davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-29

FISH, FISH, FISH, FISH, FISH.
In half and quarter barrels and
kits. Mackc4el in five pound tins.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-29

Patcutcd October ana November, 1880 and
April, 1881.
ut is a new departure III table deli )
cac!ea, and destined to become very
popular. 3D. st)n Udiiy -iduertiaci,
"Convcniont for the cook and de
Ecious to tho ericurc. ". y.
Commercial -1R0ca.tiSer.
Soups Of high excellence" ~
I: AUoning Post.
'"rhe idea is good one" o."-Juzict
Cdrson, Pri',c2'at ~. Y. Coohiuy
School.
Can be highly recommended for
their excellent quality, delicious na~
vor, convenience and economy
Boston Iru0elIer.
"a maximum Of excellence, with {.
mini'num Of bulk, weight and cost"
Nc'curE Iducrtise7'.
"Thoy are really what the, repro
sent to be, palatable, nutritious and
economical food articles. "-Food
and Xeulth.
Nothing bettor can be had for
family uso, or for hunting or camps
ing parties. ."-Broohlyu Uaio,,-
%layns.
These soups are in powdered form and
contain substantial meat body, with all
ingredionts and sensonings complete. BE
~" thoroughly desiccated they are pro-
served perfectly fresh, the watcr-thc only
olomo.t E"*ins-- being added till re-
CURED for consumption. dish of OK
coilrnt soup is produced without trouble
or skill in fifteen minutes. The mont
fish, vegetables ana ali Ingredients, are of
the finest quality and identical with those
used by tho best cooks. They are PREPARED
undcf direction OF the foremost of Now
York Caterers The very highest grade Of
ski! (and much skill is required TO make
really good soup is thus made available
To every consumer.
There ore several distinct varic-
ties, each d'ah Ss a'E E"EgI i'll itself
They require the addition OF nothing
whatever, save watcr only. A child
can prepare them in a few minutes.
They orc extremely rich and nour>
isbinS, and tho most economical food
i'll tho market. They will keep for
any length Of time and are always
fresh. A tin may bo opcnod and q
single plate Of soup made. without
in the least degree cndangering tho
the preservation Of tho balance,
which can be used as required. A
single trial will convince every
housckceper of their marked oxcel-
lonce. convenience and economy.
FOR SALE BY
CAV, o. Hs. MI. EHERiY.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-29
A BLACK TEA WITH A GREEN TEA FLAVOR
The Most Beneficial Tea imported


WILI. SUIT ALL TASTES.
The Great Atlantic and Paciilc Ten Company
nave long m9de 1t study to furnish Tea that
Ssmua t SUI az tastes They feel the utmost conf
aemce That they have fully accomplished that 11,-
suit In the production Of Then Noctor. It il tho
E1nost Flavored and most uemen Pure
MGitmr.i ftis Ur, Loaf Toa over offered to the public
IL prepared for native consumption.
l., This tea has been subjected to tho most search.
nSpnced sTMICTkY Pure. DEiICIdUS
ELAVCR, HIGHLY NUTRiTIVE PER-
M EEGTIY HEALFiIY, VERY sTiONG
and ECONOMICAL. 1t IS recommended to e,,it
9ii tastes, whether accustomed to the Groom or
BlaclS varieties heretofore. 1t Is warranted to
give perfect satisfaction or tho money will bo
refunded IN every case. by tho party selling it.
consumers run llo risk in EIyimG it. n
trial on these terms. buy Il Cnddy y or
TtiEA TrtnaEA IMECTAR and enjoy IL cup OF
N. B,NonS Genuine unless packed In One
Pound Albright Trade. Mark Caddies
For Sa!o Everywhere Ask your Grocer for It,
The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.
L,mfo,h,s CeHse Roasi.rs and P,ckc,s
p. o. Box 1923. New yopx
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-29
MdsTaSlEt.

A III porsans indebted to the lnto
|, In JOHN JOHNSTON, Agent, will
please cnl and slttie. Claims not pai,
ry The list OF November next will be puE
rto tho :ianas ofnn Attorney fm colleo.
Z ion. s8 7. ELDER
SEPT l3- txGws hssignees
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-29

CHARLOTTE, G.. & A. RAILROAD.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Aug. 90, 1881,
On and after August 2lst, 1881, the
following schedule will be operated by
the Company:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-29

asss, DENTAL NoTIcE.-DR. I. SIMPSON,
sSlrgc0n Dentist, Winnsboro, S. c.,
&Sill visit Ridgeway professionally on
sYhesday, the 9th of September, and
liG,nain there two or three days and
I0nger if necessary. Parents should
fhave their childrcns teeth examined
gnnd attended to If they need attention,
9slnd save them untold suffering. Call
searly if you wish his services. *
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-29
CLOTHING, HATS, LADIES AND
CHILDIlEN'S SHOES.
NOTIONS, NOTIONS, NOTIONS

IN the Grocery Department will
be found Sugars, Cotfees, Syrups,
Tea and other necessaries.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-29
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
MAGNOLIA PASSENGER ROUTE.

Port ROYAL & AUGUSTA RAILWAY, }
AUGUSTA, GA, June 2l, 1881. {
On and after Junc 21st, 1881, the
following schedule will be opcratcd:
GOING SOI,TlI
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-29
low Advertisements. a

New Advertisements.
4. Boylcs. j. =. L. G.
y Notice Of Final Dischargc-G. G.
iBacot.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-29

SM4ssTHE FAIRFIELD BAPTIST AssOC1A-
stoN.--Thc Fairfield Baptist Associa-
Zen will meet with inc Sandy Level
anrch, Blythewood, S. c., on Thurs
aay, the 9th of October, at II o'clock
,n., and close Oh tho Sunday follow
fag. Preaching every day and night
Jlring the session. Services OH Sunday
10 O'Clock a. nj.
National Republican., 1881-12-07
Hamburger a nros'. Now STORE.

tt Is Iearned that the Messrs.- Lans-
burgh & Bros. have purchased the ground aud win
soon commence the erection of a massive build.
Ing to be built AFTER the style Of the largo stores In
New York, and Which will cost upward OF u quar-.
ter Of a million of dollars, This Is q gratifying
evidence OF the prosperity of the Mcsss. Ians.
burgh who have acquired an enyiable reputation
in this community by their correct dealings The
firm has always shown Il deen interest In
tho prosperity Of the District and their
own success is reflected from their public
sprltedness. Their building In contemplation.
which they will occupy entirely Themselves, will
lave every modern convenience; spacious sales.
rooms for every class 0r goods elevators 70 ascrBd
the upper stories. retlnng-roOas for lAdles, aud,
In fact, be FULLY us complete In all its appoint
ments as are the houses OF Stewart, Lard & Iay,ur,
aud other extensive dry goods establishments IN
the great metropolis.
National Republican., 1881-12-07
is needed for the better regulation of commerce

is needed for the better regulation Of commerce
among the States.
by Mr. Blair: To aid in the establishment and
temporary support of common schools in the
United States 10 nppropriates In the aggregate
Slo0NOOOO, 70 be expended as follows: Sl5QOOQOO
in the hrst year, and thereafter this sum, 10 be dt.
minishod 81 100000 yearly, until ten annual appro
priatiOIis shall have been made. The annual
appropriations are to be divided among the sew
efal states ana Territories III that proportion which
the whole number ofpers ons In each State OF ten
years Of age and upward who cannot read bears TO
lhe whole number ofsuch persons in the United
States
by Mr.. Teller: To establish Board of Public
Education and 20 aid In the support OF public
schools In the United States. II approprates and
apportions Sl0000O00 annually among the several
Satcs aud Territories, according to the number of
teir resident population over ten years ofage who
cannot tend, the amount 50 apportiOned TO be ap-
piled to the education Of children between the
ages OF six and eighteen, without distinction OF
sex or color. the appropriations to continue un-
ON motion OF Mr.. Edmunds, the Senate took up
his resolution TO revive and continue with all the
powers aud duties belonging 10 them respectively
the standing committees of the SENATE as they
EXIST NJ the close of the last session Of the SEN
ate ana the select committees MS they existed ~
the close ofthe session which began March 4, ISL
Mr. Edmuuds said that the select committees
did not appear to have been revived by the resoiu
ton as he had submitted II, and he had perfected
President pro tempore Davis(who temporarily occu.
pied his former seat on the floor. having vacated
the chair 10 Mr.. HRrris) then addressed the Senate.
Mr.. Pugh, who had moved as a substitute for
the resolution provision to authorize the Presi-
dent OF the Senate 10 decide whether the commit
tees shall be divided equally otherwise between
tho two political parties in the Senate, stated he
had thought such division would be n fair and
proner thing to do but after hearing the speech OF
the President OF the Senate, he believed II would
be uSelcss consumption Of time for him To press
his rroposition. He therefore withdrew II.
Avote being taken without further discussion. the
resolution of Mr.. Edmunds was adopted-ayes 80,
noes VA party vote, except that President Davis
voted with the majority and the support Of Sen.
afOr Malone (who was absent) was made available
ior the Republican side by atrnnsfer TO him by Mr..
who was absent Mr. Rollins who voted, stated
that the pairwhen made, carried with II the power
10 transfer.
The senate then (at s45l adjourned.
National Republican., 1881-12-07
The Hhni,snenre 1,Inh

The Shakespeare Club, which is the old
est Of the many literary and dramatic social or
ganizations in the District has roorganized for the
coming season by the election of the following
officers: President, Ralph Jefferson; ce-presi-
dent Mrs. L. Pilling; secretary. Mrs. L. II. Ste
vens; treasurer, Miss Annie Hortford; executive
committee, James L. Bangs, J. II. Whitaker Mrs.
Mcconnell, Miss Anna II. Hopperton, Miss Schmidt
Some Of the finest amateur entertainments ever
given here have been presented by the Shakespeare
Club, aud II is the intention of the members to
present at least play of Shakespeares with all
the accessories OF scenery and costume, before the
season shall close. This club numbers In It's mem-
bership some of the best local Shakesperian stu
dents, and should their intention be carried out n
most enjoyable entertainment may be predicted
The club will meet Saturday night at the residence
of DIR. Schmidt
National Republican., 1881-12-07
scenes and Incidents.

The necessity fora gag was never more apparent
than yesterday.
Senator Kellogg and Representative Blount were
among the spectators yesterday.
The quiet patience displayed by Mr.. scovlle
when abused by the wretch is remarked by all
The assassin calls this "high. toned trial, and
Sooyille has no business In II. lie is not tony
enough"
When anything ludcrous occurs In court Judge
Cox conceals his amusement by vigorously strok-
ing his nose.
The book is mass Of quotations and inco.
about one cent a pound.
duiteaus reading is very much like that of a
border camp meeting of twenty years ngo--of the
undiluted bowling kind.
District Attorney Corkhill is Of the opinion that
the trial will be concluded next week. Evidence
day.
colored oyster yender, after viewing the re-
movM of the assassin 10 the van, remarked, Is
that little man GuitcnuH Why, he ain't worth hang.
ing"
While reading his book the assassin forgot TO use
his eyeglasses. He stopped ouco to argue u point
with one of tho spectators, but Judge Cox sternly
directed him to proceed with his reading
A subpoena duccs tsctw, has been issued for Mr..
Lloyd, Of the Mutual Life Insumnce company of
New York, instructing him to bring into court all
w, Guiteau.
when it was decided that Guiteaus book should
be read and II was fairly begun, large number
Of the audience left. Tic assassin was very much
annoyed, and wanted them to keep quiet He an :
nounccd that the book was full Of idens that the
people needed. But somehow the crowd did not
seem TO appreciate the matter, aud kept on going
out.
The outburst by Guiteau of the following scnti.
mcnt is fair specimen of his treatment of the
man who has so nobly undertaken to defend him.
He roarcd out 70 Mr. Scoylle: You are no more
1T to try this case than BOBBY" but Mr.. scovilc
us heretofore, went on unmindful of the con. /.
temptiblc insult from the wretch who owes him
SO much already
The Aoietedn, referring TO tho newspaper CON. 4.
ments on the Guiteau trial, says Judge Cox is
eensured very widely for not making Guitcuu keep
silence during the trial. So far as this relates TO
the prisoners aspersions of witnesses, the com
plaintis just But on all other points the prisoner
has, next to the judge the best right to be heard in
court. In the eye the law ho Is answering for him.
self TO the charge brought by the State. The law
yersi in the defense are merely officers of the court
appointed 70 give him assistance. II is true that
long habit has accustomed us TO hearing the law
yers do all the squabbling, But Guitcau is by far
too cool q defendant TO allow them to usurp his
rights In this smatter."-BOston Traveller.
National Republican., 1881-12-07

spiritr' Thercupon Mr.. Scoville proposed that
the prisoner himself should do the reading; and
he proceeded TO do 80, with rather poor effort nt
defamation, and with occasional illustrative re.
marks. such as That Is the way that Paul got IN
his work." When slight disturbance was caused
by some OF the spectators trying to get out,
THE PRISONER COMMANDED ORDER, AND SAID:
Some OF this book is interesting. II Is good re-
lgious talk IL will do people good to hear II read.
After about three quarters Of an hour spent IN
this way, the District Attorney intervened repre-.
scnting that this was a waste of the time of the
court and, as the result OF some discussion, II was
agreed that Mr.. Scoville should Tomorrow mark
the portions Of the book TO which he proposed to
call the attention of the jury. The question rs TO
the Bercan being In evidence also came up, and
counsel for the prosecution intmated that they
would adopt such course In regard TO II as they
might deem proper.
Mr.. Scoyille then announced that with the ox.
ception OF the testimony of President Arthur (fg
arranged for to-day the testimony of Dr. Spitzka,
OF New York, whom he would telegraph TO bo In
court Tomorrow morning, and the extracts from
the book called " Truth which he would have
marked by tomorrow, the case for the defense
was closed. Then, at twelve o'clock, Mt the sugges
ton of the District Attorney tho court adjourned
Till this morning at ten O'clock.
National Republican., 1881-12-07
The Kansas Republican association.

The ubove-named association met at
their rooms IN the Corcornn Bnidng on Fifteenth
street, last evening. R.ACox was elected secretary
Hon. u. @, Mcfarland, the president, presented
communication from the President of the Vir-
ginia Association, rendering an Invitation TO the
members to participate In n contemplated
serenade and reception to Senator Malone,
and others, which was accepted with
thanks, and the corresponding secretary,
Hon, Ward Burllngame, instructed to so inform
said association The names of several new mem.
bnrs rswere presented. The executive committee re-
ported resolution ofthanks TO certain Kansas edit
ors for their liberalty In furnishing the association
with their papers FIVE weekly aud five daily Kansas
papers being regularly received The executive
committee was instructed 10 confer with the Col,
orado association forthe purpose Of Jointly rent
ing and alternately occupying room No. 20 in the
Corcoran building for tho meetings OF the assoela.
tons. communication was read from Hon. d.
c. Haskell, NJ. g., regrettlng inability to be present
at the next meeting Of the association. Senators
Ingalls, and Plumb and Representatives Ryan,
Haskell aud Anderson ere TO address tue associa-
LiOn
National Republican., 1881-12-07
RInncI,c nnoaeYeIi.

The sale ofseats for Miss Blanche Roose-
velts concert next Monday evening, commences
this, morning at Metzerotts music store. From
tho interest manifested in II In the best social cir
cles this concert promises TO rank as the musical
event of the season, not only ON account of the
intrinsic merit Of the performance, but also for
the class OF people who will attend It. Aside
from her talents as singer, Miss Roosevelt has
made host OF friends in this city by her aiiable
and interesting manners. This young artistic Is
too well and favorable known in this city 10 re-
qure special notice at this time, and there IL no
doubt that a crowded house will greet her appear.
anee at lincoln Hall next Monday evening.
National Republican., 1881-12-07
AsscmbIy ChwrcI, Soc,nbIc.

The monthly social meeting of the
members Of this church and congregation was
held last evening. These informal gatherings are
always pleasant, but this meeting was made dis
tlnguIshed success by the presence and participa-
tion Of Mr.. q. q. williams of Ohio, with his charm.
ing wife. Mr.. Williams is n friend Of Mr. Warren
8. Young. tho efficient ohorlster In this church,
and well known to all music lovers In the
city. AZ Mr.. Youngs suggestion, Mr. Williams
opened singing class at the church about three
wceksago, and assisted by hiswife as pianist, has
given instruction to an enthusiastic class of some
thirty members, all of whom participated In an
informal concert at last evenings social, furnish
ing most delightful entertainment, consisting of
piano solos and vocal solos and chorrses, Mr..
Young's solo, " Bon Lee,' was admirable.
National Republican., 1881-12-07
The Cap,taI cas-, s,uar,,s.

There will be a full-dress reception
this evening at Tallmadge Hall by the Capital
City Guards, on the occasion of lis first anniver-
snry. There will be " drill and dress parade at
halfpast eight, and address by Professor r. T.
Greener at nine, and grand march at hall. past
nine o'clock. During the afternoon there will be
parade, starting at Four and A. half street. near
Pennsylvania avenue, where the company will be
inspected by the District Commissioners aud
Colonel Amos Webster, Adjntant. General Of the
District at l5, aier which the line of march will
be up Pennsylvania avenue to Fifteenth, to /, 10
Sixteenth, TO Massachusetts, avenue, 10 Fourteenth
TO K, 70 EIeventh, and thence 70 the armorY.
National Republican., 1881-12-07
Let II re Reeordeh.
To the Editor OF The RRpuRLICAN:


When the Democrats gained possess
sion of both houses OF Congress, their tweed
ing out" process fell heavily upon the ex-
Onion soldiers at the Capital, as was evidenced
by the removal of seventy eight of thet
number Even the Disabled Soldiers Roll {"
of the House was sacrificed TO the Democratic
greed for office, AS only one Republican was re.
tanned on the roll. At the recent reorganization
of the House under Republican auspices every
elective Office save one was filed by an ex- Union
soldier, and the Republican caucus passed rcso-
luton providing for the retention of tho Demo.
cratic soldiers whom the Democrats had placed on
tho roll to succeed Republican disabled soldiers
Let these facts be recorded by the ex- Union sol
ders of the country. REPUBLICAN,
National Republican., 1881-12-07
AnRPuTY CoMMiSSf
And Additional Force Nccde,
nrnI Lnnh tAnunn


Commissioner Mcfarland.
oral Land ONCE, intends 10 make S....
duce Congress to give him 0ddi
force and also authorize the ~
Deputy Commissioner. smllp
made In years past by hispredec
avail The Commissioner, how
ftil that he will be successfILi MIN
plicatlon for an increase In
ofhs Office upon the delay occ
action Of public business by tn,
clerical force. IN the single
issue ofpatents for mining clnhns
hind fifteen months. As tbefe Is con
tivity in mining interesis just at prcsent.d
in tho issue of patents is very seriously -
especially so when sales ofmiuos are made to Eng
lish companies. They invariably insist upon hav-
Ing the patent before completing tho purchase,
and Eastern capitalists who are largely investing
In these enterprises are complaining very much
that their claims before the Land once are not
more speedily acted upon. Secretary Klrkwood
indoHes the recommendation Of the Commissioner
In this particular,
National Republican., 1881-12-07
N.hrnaI,n It.n,,I,II.nn.

The Nebraska State Association held
a regular meeting last night nj their rooms la st.
Georges Hall. Hon Il. NJ. Bartlett, Of omRhn;
Hon. II. Ames, Of Bipeolu; Major Pearman Of
Nebrnska City, and ID. G. Billentine ofthe extreme
western portion Of the State, all members Of the
State Legislature, were present and elected hon.
ornfy members of the association. The gentlemen
named addressed the association with lively
speeches, in true Western style. which elected
rounds of applause from the prairie boys OF that
Stalwnrt Republican State.
National Republican., 1881-12-07
GENTLEMEN NOT WISHING

GENTLEMEN NOT WISHING
to pay u little fortune" for u sud
of clothes made and trimmed
equal to ordered work, should
first look at our stock, compare
cut, trimmings, make, and fit with
those generally seen at u Clothing
House, will see at % glance ours ara
fiT above the general make Of
Ready-Made Clothing. Two of our
firm are practical Merchant Tail
Ors, and every Garment. after fin
Ished, is thoroughly looked over
before placed on our counters RoI
sale.
Webny Of no Ready-Made Cloth
ing Manufacturing Establishment.
Our dealings are direct with thu
mills thatmanufacture. the clothes
we cut and make ourselves, there,
by saving the consumer the profit
paid to the manufacturer by tn,
retailer.
National Republican., 1881-12-07
Tnsure Yomr rroprrly.

The fire yesterday morning ON street,
opposite the Riggs House. should remind all prop
erty- owners Of the Importance of insurng. The
Columbia ETolnsurance Company isa homo com.
pany ana will effect insurance at reasonable rates
onioe in Columbia Fire Insurance Company's
buildings, 1921 \ street northwest
National Republican., 1881-12-07
In BOTH HOUSES.
MESSAGE OF THE PRESIDENT READ.
Introduction OF Important Bills In the Senate
Drawing Of Seats In the Honse-A Speech
by the Presidrnt Pro Tempore
Of the Senate.

Yesterday opened out business with
mw. foggy atmosphere. When the hour of the as
eembing of Congress came, however Old Sol
peeped out from behind the clouds and looked
down with smiling approval upon the greatest leg
slatiye body In the world. As ON Monday, the chief
interest centercd in the House, for the Territorial
Delegates yet to bo sworn In and the choice of
seats made. The members arrived somewhat ear.
lier than on the day before, and by twelve
the galleries, except the diplomatic
were comfortably well filed Quite number Of
ladies again graced the scene with their bright
appearance, while the coored people were more
largely represented than on the previous day.
The new House officers elected on Monday
qualified yesterday and took possession Of their
respective Offices Committee rooms were opened
for the session, and pages and messengers, quick
footed Mercuries, mn hithcr and thither
on eTnnds and messages. Congressman
gathered In groups and discussed politics, ex.
planned the situation. guessed at the chairmen of
the various committees, wondered what the Presi-
dents message would say, inquired when the Com
mittees on Accounts and Mileage would be ap-
pointed bored cuoh other about their respective
hobbies, smoked cigars and generally killed time
rs best they could until the Speakers gnyel called
them to the business in hand
IN THE SENATE
The Senate yesterday settled down 10 business,
furnish material for much discussion and consid-
Drable legislation. Mr. Window signalzed his re-
turn to his former field Of action by introducing
two bills, tho passage Of which will be Of decided
political Importance viz: That TO enable the peo-
pie of Dakota Territory TO form State govern
ment and for their admission as a State, and that
establishing the Territory Of North Da-
kota and providing a temporary govern
ment therefor. Mr.. Ingalls,, in accordance
WI N fyron ntf ha
franking privilege to Lucretla X. Garfield. The
recent exposures In regard to insecure banks were
brought into notice by the resolution of Mr..
Plumb directing the Secretary Of the Treasury TO
furnish copies OF all ins tructions given TO bank
examiners. After the reading Of the Presidents
message which occupied nearly three hours, but
little business transacted save the passage of
Senator Edmunds' resolution continuing the stand
ngand select committees as they are now oonsti-
at.al