davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-25

fulgent radiance that sweeps that dying
face as the girl reaches out and takes
the strong, warm hand of the man
takes it with her quivering, dark fingers
that have strayed SO often among the
strawberries and wild thyme of those
sun kissed meadow-lands from which he
tore her.
"Oh! my dear-my dearl" she whis-
pers, while she presses it to her lips, that
are white and dry as dust.
"Dont," he cries, ''it kills mer' Then,
after pause-"But, Madelon, believe
me! I Sc arched far and wide for you. I
would never have allowed you to suffer
one pang from bodily want. l."
ssIt was not your fortune I wanted!'
she interrupts, with piteous, broken
smile. cit was your heart. But we
will let that pass. Do you know why I
am here to-hight?" abruptly.
| Gin her note my aunt tells me that
you have met with some accident-got
run over. Oh! Madelon, this is too
shocking!"
Yes,"-slowly-'I got run over in
her stead. Can't you guess the rest,
Fame? 1 saw her pause upon the cross
ing; she seemed not to heed the train
that was almost upon her. I know
what it is to lose the one you worship!
So pushed her away; did it, Fame,
because you loved her so!' She is
broken and mangled like crushed
fawn-all her poor little limbs shapeless
and torn; she has lain herself living
sacrifice upon the altar OF her love; the
throes of approaching dissolution are be-
ginning to rack her form. But smile
is in her eyes-a smile proud and full Of
peace. The blight and the sin of those
dead years have rolled aside-the spirit,
suddenly Invested OF its weakness has
scared upwards to the sublimity OF di-
vine love. And from the naughty soul
of Fane-Lcrd Swinton-goes cry OF
intolerable anguish and remorse.
ssMadelon!' he cries, ''poor, little
faithful soul! / am not worth the sac
rifce!'
But she does not heed his words;
earth and its cares have faded from her
her mission is done! She lies there mo-
tionless, her small, crushed breast heav-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-22
our PUBLIC SCHOOLS,

Some Views rs to the Policy to he Pursued
In Fostering Our Educational Interests.
MessrS. Editors: In Major Wood
wards address to the Democrats Of
Fairfield, published in your paper Of
January IL, and in the resolutions of
our Democratic brethren of Gladden's
Grove, published in yours of I'd Feb
ruary, are some things cordially ap-
prove, and others from which | dis
sent. believe tho time has come for
us to calmly consider several grave
questions involved in our system of
public schools, and to address our
selves, with all prudence, to remedy
existing evils. With the address and
resolutions, believe it would be far
better for that interests of the colored
people and for the interest of our State
to have our colored schools under the
control of Southern Democrats, but at
the same time think the plan thcy
recommend for remedying the evil
utterly impracticable under existing
laws. But I may say more on this
point hereafter. also agree with the
resolutions that taxation for cduca-
tion promiscuously and unrcstrictedly
to be wrong.
Our present system ofpublic schools,
running from two to four months and
preventing schools for the other six
or eight months, is not only less cf.
ficient than tho old plan (each neigh.
borhood employing their own teacher
for nine or ten moiths), but is an in
jury to tho cause Of education, mas
much as there are generally a sufficient
number of our citizens who will not
pay anything for tho education of their
children so long as they have a public
school TO run three or four months in
tho year, to prevent those who really
desire to educate their children from
making UP sufficient salary to run q
"pay school" during the other montbs,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-22
DON'T BUY :
Until
You

NJ STOCK Of F9rnie which will the largest handsomost and
emSmre sas my goods are ~nan mrs @ Prize
@ Ues sHc"n ana can bHy ceaP Bear %ind tat ship goods Ridge
new no unr s % the quality and price Of goo
rimeS n Cnr1mos Fiat RSc and Book Shelves cheaper than
Suit" CR and hm new supply Sewing Machines good
n %md hes it. Remember tm most of the machines that largely
tn'e and yexaion noiscc light will
Sash Factory All orders will at
Furniture neatly
prepared to make Lumber
ing Machn Needles and attachments
Doht in to elsewhere
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-22
SHaEHeHFEN'S SALE.

ID directed, will offer for sale, before
the Court House door in Winnsboro,
s. G., on the first Monday in March
next within tho legal hours Of sale. for
Dash, the following described property,
to wit:
One bale of cotton, levied upon as the
property of II. w. Owens and Peter
Dickey, at tho suit of Jno. G. Swvgert &
Co., Agents. JNO. D. MCCARTHY,
Sheriff's Office, s. +. g.
Winnsboro, s. e., February II, 1851.
feb %
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-22
GUAND! GUANO

HAVE tho agency OF several standard
l. brands of Guano. amongst which aro
tho Monarch and the Wilcox g. Gibbs
Manipulated. will also keep largo
supply of Acid Pho phato. Parties will
do we'll to givo mo cal before making
purchases elsowhoro. I will always givo
the highest market price for cotton.
feb 3 tx2in Il, McCARLEY.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-22
NdDTRGE.
sept II

TSHE Arm OF Dosportes & Monte is this
L. day finally dissolved by limitation,
The accounts against the concern must
be presented Immediately and those in.
debted are requested to make prompt set.
tlomant. Mr.. U. &. Desportes ia author
!zed to receipt for the same.
u. @. DESPORTES,
}. \. MONTs.
Jaruary 1. 1881.
Ian z 85z @
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-22
DISSOLUTION OF CupARTNERsHIp.

'AE s,opartn,sSrship heretofore .: existing
ried on IN the town OF Winnsboro, .;oun-
ty of Fairfield, State Of South Carolina,
under tho name and style Of SUGEN.
HE1MER & GROESC iiEL, has been this
day dissolved by mutual consent, by the
Withdrawal Of B. Sugenheimer. The bust :.
ness will be continued by Joseph Groes.
schel, who assumes all liabilities and COL
lects oil debts duo the late firm.
i. SUGENHEIMER,
j. GRuESCHEI.
January "a, 1881.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-22
NOTfCE.

! respectfully inform tho public that
will continue business at the old stands
for tho next thirty days. At the expira-
old stand Of S. Wolfe. All persons in.
dsbted to the lato firm Of Sngenheimer g.
Groeschel are requested to como forward
and settle at onco, as the business of the
firm must be closed up.
Respectfully,
J. GROESCHEL,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-22

Mr.. II. j. McCarley is prepared to
furnish several first-class brands of
fertilizers either for cash, Oh time, or
on the cotton-option plan. Farmers
will do we'll to give him call before
laying in their supply. Read his adj
vertisement.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-22
NOTICE.

hereby inform my friends and Gus.
tomers that I will hereafter be found At
the old stand in Gerig's building, where
I will continue business.
Respectfully,
jan a7 B. sCeENHE1YER.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-22

The session Of Court on Saturday
was occupied with civil cases Of no
general interest. Court adjourned
for the term at four o'clock in the
afternoon, and Judge Fraser left for
his home OH the southern-bound train.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-22

THE PALMETTO REGIMENT The
Hampton Rifle Guard, Of Ridgcway.
have applied to the Adjutant General
for admission to the Palmetto Rcgi-
ment, and he has conscnted,to assign
them to the Regiment. which will then
be composed of five companies fron
the up country and four from Column
place in about two weeks, and the
members Of each company will cast
their votes for the men Of their choice
for Colonel, Lieutenant-Co.oncl and
Major.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-22

We have been requested to an
nounce that their will be meeting Of
the Executive Committee of"Stoebcr's
Men" at the Town Hall tomorrow
wednesday, night alta o'clock. A
full attendance is desired.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-22
ATTENTION !

4 S VIC intend to give cur attention
ton Supplies and Fertilizers, we offer
Clothing Store at cost, rs we intend to
give up that part Of our business.
These Goods must bo sold, and for
cash on delivery. Now is your time
10 buy.
Black Cashmercs at New York cost.
Colorcd Cashmeres at New York
cost.
Black Alpacas at New York cost.
Colored Alpacas at New York cost.
All kinds of Dress Goods at New
York cost.
Trimming Satins Gall shadcs) at
New York cost.
A. full line Of Cassimcres at New
York cost.
Waterproof Cloths at New York
cost.
TO HEOUsEHKEE 1Ess:
Table Linen at New York cost.
Napkins at New York cost.
Dovlics at Now York cost.
Towels at New York cost.
BUTTONS BUTTONs!l
Ladies' and Gents Hosiery, Under
wear and Gloves; all at New York
cost.
Buy your Spring and Summer
Dresses, .Jaconcts, Swiss, Victoria
Lawns. Linens. Cambrics and Edg-
ings, and Insertin to trim thom with.
All at New York cost.
Wo have no space to enumerate fur
thor. We want to sell out everything
not usually kept in Plantation Sup.
ply Store.
THIS rs NO HUMBUE.
Call and prices will convince you.
And he sure and bring the CASH, as
no goods will be charged.
r.. EIder & Co.
dec 80
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-22
CANNED GOODS.

Pears, Peaches, Pines pples. To:
matoes, Salmon, CorDed Beef, Deviled
Ham and Turkey, Sardines, &c.
Macaroni and Cheese, Ginger Pre-.
serves, Pin Head Oat Meal, Cooper
Gelatine, Mustard, Black Pepper and
N1tmcgs.
Baldwin Catsup, Cross e. Black.
wells Chow Chow, Empire Chow
Chow, Assorted Pickles, Lea g. Per.
rims Worcestershire Sauce.
j. r. McN1ASTER g. go.
sent IA
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-22
FRESH GR0CKRIES !

GUGARS, assorted. Coffees, Rio,
- Laguayra and Old Gov. Java.
Rio and Old Gov. Java Roasted.
Teas, Black, Imperial, Gunpowder
and Young Hyson.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-22
a. q A Z m .

All who have jobs in our shop of
Watches, Clocks and Jcwelry, should
call and get them, aud save the same
from forfeiture.
jan II
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-22

The County Commissioners are
making all necessary arrangements to
have the public roads thoroughly
worked. They have appointed super
intendcnts and have given them all
the information needed for thorough
repair of all the highways in the
county.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-22

TIE MEDICAL CoLLEGE.-We have
received, through the courtesy of Mr..
Marion X. Scruggs, at present a
student at the institution, an invitation
to attend the commencement exercises
Of the Medical College Of South Caro-
lima, which will be held in Charleston
on the 9th Of March. The annual adj
dress will be delivered by tho Hon.
Robt. N. Gourdin, and the valedictory
address by Mr.. George G. Kinloch, a
member Of the graduating class.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-22

New Advertisements.
Spool Cotton-J. M. Beatty & Co.
Sheritf's Sale-John D. MoCarlcy,
s. Il. @.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-22

Since the intro lmction Of this Spool
'ottor into the AmHr;c,n m ,rket. it's suc-
css has been nnprcced ntel. No other
band Of thread has ever met with the
same amount OF public iav,r in the same
space of time.
The 20. N T" manufacturers were t. @
first to recognize the Importance Of 0
ewing Mnc@ine and to make six COZ d
cotton, which has ever been The rtoog-
niZ.d standard for machines.
All the improvements in machinery
that thu inventive genius of the nine
teeth century has produced have been
al,ptel by tho manufacturers If 20. MI"
=: al the great International Fairs OF
tie world, 20. n. r." ha., been awarded
the hights st honors.
Tie %. n. a." inctorics nt Newark.
n. J anl Paisley, Scotland, employ
S, 20" operativ, make sufficient thread
daily 10 go around the world four iines.
Consume l4D tons Of coal daily.
The manufacturers of 20. N. T." nre
the largest manufacturers of Spool Cot
ton in the world.
y full assortment Of this Spool Cotton.
can bo had ut wholesale and retail at j. NJ.
BEArY & cos. ieb o. tx6m
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-22

Mr.. Joseph Groeschel is having his
store (thc one formerly occupied by
Sol. Wolfe) repaintcd and rcfittcd,
and when finished it will be one Of the
handsomest in town. Mr.. Groeschcl
will soon leave for New York, where
nc will lay in full stock Of dry goods,
clothing, hats, shoes, ETC., for the
spring trade. When nc gcts his store
tillcdas he expects, it will be good
place to make purchases.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-22

RAILROAD SCHEDULE.--I The trains
now pass Winnsboro as follows:
North-bound passenger, 11.4O n. M. {;
south-bound, 5.15 p. M; north-bound
freight, 8.38 Il. M; soutll-bound, 1907
p. m. These arrivals are on the basis
Of Winnsboro time.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-22
TOWN AND COUNTY,
TUESDAY, February ~, 1881

TERMS OF THE NEWS AND HERALD.
.Tri-weekly edition, four dollars PEI,
dna7ta,, in advance; weekly edition,
two dollars and fifty cents eramnun,,
in advance. Liberal discount to clubs
&bf five anG upwards.
RATES OF ADvERTISING.- Ono dollar
per inch for the first insertion, o nd
fifty cents per inch for each subsco .ent
iuscrtion. These rates apply to all ad-
vcrtisements, OF whatever natu fc, and
are payable strictly in advance. Con-
tracts for three, six or twelve months
made on very liberal terms. Tran
sient local notices, fifteen cents per
line for the first insertion and seven
aud onc-half cents per line for each
subsequent insertion. Obituaries and
tributes of respect charged as advcr-
tisements. Simple announcements OF
marriages and deaths published free OF
charge, and solicited.
All communications. of whatsoever
nature, should he addressed to the
Wimhsboro Publishing Company
Wilnsboro, s. G.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-22

DURING the month Of November
there arrived in the customs districts
of Baltimore, Boston, Detroit, Hur-
on, Minnesota, New Orleans, New
York, Passamaquoddy, Philadelphia:
and San Francisco, So, 2l6 passengers
of whom 51,5S6 were immigrants,
3,267 citizens Of the United States
returned from abroad. and 1858
aliens not intending to remain in the
United States.
OF this total number Of immi-
grants, there arrived from England
and Wales, 1928; Ireland, 3,284 !;
Scotland, g89; Austria, 1,454', Bel
GUM, 50: Denmark, 314; France,
529; Germany, 5000; Hungary,
593; Italy, 2,978; Netherlands, $50 +;
Norway, 1924; Poland, 223: Rus,
sic, l,721; Sweden, 2,670: Switzer-
land, 45l: Dominion Of Canada,
S,S07 China, ALL; and from ali
other countries, 22S.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-22
OSTRACISM THREATENED.

Our friends and next door neigh
bors of the Knoxville Tribune have
worked themselves into fine frenzy
over what they seem to regard as a
probability that at least a portion Of
the Democrats may sell out to the
Republicans. We regret to see the
pleasure Of the Christmas holidays
to these young gentlemen married
by such narrowing fears, and If we
knew how to quiet their perturbed
spirits we would gladly do it. But
this thing of selling out" is mighty
bad thing, and if they have any evi-
dence Of what they seem to think q
possibility, their virtuous indigna-
ton is very properly mani
tested. It is bad enounh for any
one to sell out, but when it comes to
q rock-ribbed Democrat, whose
political associations and education
have all been conducive to virtue
pure and undehled, the provocation
is very great, sufficient in fact to
Justify one in losing confdeneein his
species.
But there is one CLEAN of sunshine
in the editorial sanctum OF the
Tribune. However wicked and cor
rupt the Democrats in other pors
tons of the State may be, we are as
sured that the mountain boys OF
East Tennessee will stand as firm in
faith as the Adamantine hills. They
are not for sale, but II
perchance one Of them is in
clined to go off after false
gods OF worship the golden calf, let
him be anathemia maran atha, or, IN
other words, he can go to the devil
The Tribune puts it even stronger
than that. 1t says, " We ostracise
every Democrat who even hints at
such thing
That ought to settle it. Ii "1ee ,
are going to ostracise every Dem
ocrat who even hints that he is about
to flop certainly no ordinary NOR
tai will incur q penalty SO severe. A
man might stand remonstrance, crit
icism, rebuke, or even unstlnted
abuse, but ostracism from 8 aCe "
is punishment which no flesh and
blood can endure. A man must have
a hide like a rhinoceros, and be
as void of conscience as g
hyena, before he could screw his
courage up to the sticking point TN
der such circumstances. The Demo
Gratis Of Middle and West Tennessee
Will do we'll to take the hint. Let
them inaugurate this "ostracism"
business. If they have no one over
there who understands how to severe
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-22
Justice Ciifford's Successor.
By telegraph to the N. Y. Tribune.


WASHINGTON, December 29--Chief-
Justice Gray, of Massachusetts, was
nominated to day by the President
for Justice of tue Supreme Court, in
place of the late Judge Clifford. The
three names most prominently men
toned for the place were those OF
ex-Secretary Boutwell,, Judge Gray
and Chief Justice Doe of New HampS
shire. The Presidents personal
preference is understood to have
been Mr.. Boutwell,; but several Jus
tees of the Supreme Court showed
dissatisfaction with this selection,
and finally turned the scale in favor
of Judge Gray, by expressing apref
erence for his appointment. The
President was also influenced by the
fact that President Garfield had
given Senator Hoar reason to believe
that he would appoint Judge Gray,
when the vacancy occurred.
The appointment gives great dis
satisfaction TO some of the Grant
men. George G. Gorham says 1T
was made on forged will of the late
James A. Garfield, presented for
probate by George T. Hoar"
BosToN, December 19.-The nom
nation of Horace Gray, Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court of Nassachu-
sets, as successor to the late AS
sociate-Justice Clifford, Of the SUI
preme Court of the. United States, is
received with much satisfaction in
this city.
Judge Gray is about fifty two
years old and unmarried. He grad
uated from Harvard College at the
age of sixteen. He travelled extern
sively in Europe and afterward took
a regular course in the Harvard Law
School and read law with the present
Judge Lowell. He was admitted to
the bar in February, 1851: His first
official position was that of reporter
of the decisions of the Supreme
Court of Massachusetts, which he
held from 1854 to 1861, when he
resigned. He was appointed Asso-
ciate Justice Of the Supreme Court
in 1864, and gradually rose, until,
upon the death of Justice Chapman
in 1873, he was appointed his sue
cessor. In early manhood he attended
as a delegate the first State conven~
ton of the Free Soil party, and was
actively associated with Charles
| Sumner, G. F Adams, Henry VIII
son, S. c. Phillips, j. G. Palfrey and
other prominent men i'll that move
meDt.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-22
4 Party Which tribes With the Public.
Nashville American.

We cannot deny the right of any
number Of Tennesseeans to appeal to
the courts in any case, whether with
or without ground. Suitors are only
required to pursue the forms of law,
and they may have the judgment OF
the courts No matter how empty
and trihing q case may be or upon
how little ground it may be based, it
is the clear right of the citizen to
appeal to the courts. A citizen may
owe a note he does not dispute, and
yet for mere delay he may leave it
to the courts, file his bill, enioin
collection. and the courts must
decide, if it be but to decide that
he has no right in court. All this
we allow in the recent suit by the OPP.
ponents Of the state debt settlement
But what must be thought of q party
which thus trifes with the people
and the courts A chancellor who
is roputed to be a low-tax man, has
declared, by dismissing it, that there
is nothing in it. A bill is not dis
missed for want of equity Oh its face
when able counsel drew the bill in a
case that has anything at all in it.
None will deny that the counsel made
all out Of it there was III it.
But what must be thought of
party which goes before the people
Of Tennessee with this title to public
confidence 1t appeals to the court,
like debtor who only seeks delay,
merely for the purpose Of preventing
what it ostenslbly asks for. 1t asks
the Judgment of the court; but it
thinks it has provided to prevent that
! Judgment. Is this the kind of party
which commends itself to the people
of Tennessee? Is this the way to
public confidence? A bill is filed
and an injunction obtained, and
Judgment Of the court prayed as of
highest public Importance; but the
court is Immediately told that it is
not judgment is wanted, but delay
for political purposes. The low tax
party is like the Irishman who was
told he would get justice. He said,
hedad, it was just that he didn' t
want. So the low.tax party enjoins,
enters court, asks Judgment, moves
heaven and earth, through its press,
to paralyze the court with
fear, and then when the
court is asked by The other
side to render that Judgment,
which is prayed, it is precisely that
is resisted and the court is dehb-
erately told-and we believe it took
Marks to do it--tbat the bill was
filed, not for judgement, but to pre-
vent Judgment. 1t is urged not to
try the case in order that opportu-
nifty for political agitation may be al
lowed.
There is much trickery in politics,
mnch trifing with the people, many
politicians who are like Joey Bag
stock and Marks, "devilish sly, sir;'
but this sort of thing never come
mends itself to the people, or fur
nishes the party employing such
means with a passport to power and
public trust. We do not complain,
of course, of the exercise of for
mally legal right by the compliments
tut we ask the people of Tennessee
whether they are willing to trust
their fortunes in the hands of party
which thus trifes with the courts
and the people.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-22
THURSDAY, DECEMBER %, 1881.
BEAsLEY, the low-tax, no-tax, re

BEAsLEY, the low-tax, no-tax, re-
pudiation statesman, of Franklin
County, declined to vote for a reso
luton pending i'll the Tennessee
House of Representatives, deploring
the death of the late President Gar
field, and speaking of his intellect,
virtues and patriotism, unless the
word patriotism was stricken out
of the resolution. The disgusting,
vicious little idiot. Wonder if he
wouldn't rather vote for resolution
Of sympathy with Guiteau? He
doubtless would, if he dared to speak
his shonest sentiments, if creature
like him can be said to entertain such
q thing as an honest sentiment But
we will not abuse him We will
throw the mantle OF charity over him.
We will attribute his partizan rancor
to his want OF sense, He knows barely
enough to be accountable for his
acts. Where any mental effort is
required he is not accountable. He
is controlled by his instincts, like the
animal creation. His instincts are
those of the buzzard, or rather of the
hyena He loves to linger around
where there is a bad smell, and ma,
ture has endowed him with qualities
congenial to his instincts. He is al
WAYS able TO create the odor he feeds
upon. He is bad smell personilied'
Poor devil. let him go.