davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-22
CANNED GOODS.

Pears, Peaches, Pinespplcs, To-
matocs, Salmon, Corncd Beef, Deviled
Ham and Turkey, Sardines, &c.
Macaroni and Cheese, Ginger Pre-
serves, Pin Head Oat Meal, Cooper
Gelatinc, Mustard, Black Pepper and
Nutmcgs.
Bald win Catsup, Cross & Black
Wells Chow Chow, Empire Chow
Chow, Assorted Pickles, Lea & Per-
rims Worcestershire Sauce.
j. + McMASTER & go.
sept II
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-22

A colorcd man named John Smith,
who escaped from Jail sometime before
Christmas, has returned and volunt,-
rily given himself up. He says he
only wanted to get out to have some
Christmas. IIc was confined on the
charge Of stealing.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-22

The County Treasurer has received
instructions to press the collection OF
the poll-tax. lie will proceed under
the Supply Act Of 1879-which i'm
poses fine and imprisonment upon
these failing to Day this tax.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-22

We have been getting, in the past
few days, all the rain that didn't fall
during the past two years.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-22

r HEREBY give notice to all indebted
i to me that prompt payment is re-
quired. No exceptions arc made. Let
al interested give heed and save cost, as
my books shall and will be settled.
I. SIMPSON, Dentist.
jan % tiki
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-22

Religious services will be held at
the Methodist Church tomorrow at IL
a. m. and 7 p. m. by Rev. Geo. T..
Griffith, d. ID. Sunday School at 10
q. IN.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-22

These arc the days that you can tell
that wagon is coming along the road
by seeing the mules ears sticking up
out of the mud.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-22

NOrlCC.-A meeting Of the Winns~
horo Democratic Clnh will hc i,eIi in
the Eowm Hall on rucsAav evening
tt raiI-lJurr seven O'Clock y -rt,li
Tendance Is requested aa mattcrs OF
Importance will be considered.
II. MEANS DAVIS.
... ...- President.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-22
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
WEEKLY PALMETTO YEOMAN.
COLUMBIA, SC.

COLUMBIA, $. G.
1t is an eignt-pago par or, dcsigiod for
the people, tlled with interesting matter
- Family Reading. News, Markets, &c.
subscription: One ycar, Sl.50; Seven
Months, Sl.00; Three Nonths, 80 cents
PAYABLE IN advance. For Six Names and
Nine Dollars on Extra Cory for one year.
Specimens furnished. The DAILY YEO
MAN, on afternoon paper. is $4 q year.
@. NJ. McJUNKIN,
l2tf Editor nd Publisher.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-22

Remember the Democratic Club
meeting OIL Tuesday night.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-22
HYbIENEAL.

MARRIED--On the 10th instant, at
the residence of the brides father, by
the Rev: j. N. Entzningcr, Mr.. L. B..
HOGAN to Miss LIZZIE j. BROWN. All
of Fairfield. ,-.... ..., ........,. ..........
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-22
FRESH GROCERIES, !

SUGARS, assorted. Coflces, Rio,
y Laguayra and Old Gov. Java.
Rio and Old Gov. Java Roasted.
Teas, Black, Imperial, Gunpowder
and Young Tyson.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-22
Fresh Drugs and Medicines.

FFVSH UFNTS HnN McUlclMeS.
(1AsTOR OIL, Blnestone, Borax, Cav
~ emo Pepper, Lactopeptine, Bath
Sponges, Cough Syrups. Soothing yrups
Bay Rum, Perfumery, Cinchonidi,, Qni.
nine. Tutts'. elders AM Str1ng's Pills
Essence Ginger, Capsino Plasters.
ALSO,
Onion Sets. Prepared Cocoon, Canary
Seed Gun P.'wder Tea, Hyson Tea, Eow.
dcred Black Pepper, Machine Oil, &c. Just
received by .
McMAsTER, BR1cE 4 KETcnIN
nov 30 t'.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-22

During the ten years since our cstab-
liHhment of our house we have developed
the music trade of the South to won
derful degree but rs yet we havo only be-
business Of million ! ear, and to take
care of this enormous trade we have pro-
vided our present mammoth warcrooms.
Fall trade 1881 will be immense. Wo are
ready for It. For months our senior part
ner has been at the North contracting
with Piano and Organ manufacturers for
instruments. lie has concluded most
advantageous contracts, and the Pianos
and Organs arc looming, coming" 100. 900
moro, by every steamer. Now Styles, New
Prices, New Terms, New Store, New Do
pariure.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-22

ERsKlNE CoLLEGE.-Mr. John II.
Miller, OF Camden, Ala, has been
elected Professor of Mathematics in
Erskine College, He graduated re-
Gently in that institution with distinc-
ton, and will enter upon special
courcc in Johns Hopkins University
during the present year, taking charge
of his chair in Erskinc in October.
THE ODD FELLOws.--At the meet
ing of the Grand Lodge, I. O. O. T.,
recently held in Charleston, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for tho
ensuing year:
r.. w. Sindorf NJ. w. G. NJ.
j. II. Simons, d. w. G. NJ.
Ralph 3. Hanahan, G. w.
F. DcMars, G. S.
John lIccscmann, CT.
G. M. G. w. Curtis, G. r..
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-22
TOWN AND & COUNTY,. Y.
Ta--S-5 = = ;--:
SATURDAY. January az. 1851:

TERMS OF THE NEWS AND HERALD.
-Tri-wcckly edition, four dollars pc,
ra,s,,u1a, in advance; weekly edition,
two dollars and fifty cents 0eraa,7,,ta,,,
in advance. Liberal discount to clubs
Of five and upwards.
RATES OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dollar
por inch for the first inscrtion,. 9nd
fifty cents per inch for each subseq Aent
insertion. These rates apply to all adj
vertisements, of whatever nature, and
are payable strictly in advance. Con-
tracts for three, six or twelve months
made on very liberal terms. Tran
sicnt 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 adver-
tisements. Simple announcements or
marriages and deaths published free or
charge, and solicited.
All communications, of whatsoever
nature, should he addressed to tho
Whnsbcro Publishing Company
Winsboro, SC.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-22
n OTECE.

ALL persons indebted to mo for
supplies, etc., arc requested to come
forward ut once and make prompt
payments, as anticipate change in
business, otherwise, their accounts
will be handed to Trial Justice for
collection. w. II. DONLY.
ian %
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-22

RAILROAD SCIEDULE.-The trains
now pass Winnsboro as follows:
North-bound passenger, 11.40 a. IN. !;
sOuth-bOund, 5.15 p. m; north-bound
freight, 8.3S a. m.; south-bound, 1857
Of Winnsboro time.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-22
CLENDINING'S HOUSE,

next door to w. r. Doty & Go. He keeps
the best of everything. The best Nathan 3
Old Cabinet Whiskey The best Gibson s
Whiskcy. The best Ten Cents Segar.
The best Five Cents Scgnr. And, above
al! things, the best Dinner for 40 cents
And if you come into town between i,
and o'clock, and arc hungry, call at
Clendining's for a drink, and he will sot
up free lunch for you. Clendining
keeps moral and quiet house.
dec 8
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-22
New Advertisements.

Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Noticc-W. II. Donly.
Notice-Jas. q. Davis, Treasurer.
Special Noticc--I. Simpson, Dentist.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-16

CHANGED Hrs MIND. Mr.. a. O..
Jarrett, the theatrical manager,
tells the following story: Gee
evening, while his party were
playing at the Opera House in
Detroit, a small boy approached
him, and holding out his hand,
exhibiting fifteen cents, said: Z.
please, mister, I would 80
muc5 like to see Cinderella, but
that's all the money 1'Ve got
The boys manner touched jar
rett's tender spot, and after ask
ing him two or three times if that
was all the money ne had, and
receiving each time 3 -pitifnl
affirmative answer, he gave him a
quarter. The boys countenance
beamed with delight, and be did
not know how to express his
gratitude. Finally, moving to-
ward the street, be said
You don't know how thankful
| am, sir. I am ever so much oo-
liged to you, sir; but now that
you have been so generous, /
guess Iii 60 to the other theater
and see ''Jack Sheppard r" - -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-16
@isfslIansoHs.
MUSK.

Musk is a concrete substance,
found in an animal baving a near
affinity to the deer tribe, a native
of Thihet, China and Siberia. The
musk deer is a timid animal, and
rarely appears during the day;
consequently the musk collectors
watch and surprise it at night.
The best musk comes from China,
and to have it genuine it should
be purchased in the natural pod
or bag, as it is very often adul-
terated. The Bengal musk is in
ferior, and that from Russia the
worst of all. The hair on the pod
of the best musk is a fawn color;
that on the inferior a dirty
white. A variety of musk is found
in the musk-rat Of Canada. an AMI
NAL about the size of small rab-
bit. Musk is of o bitter taste, and
of an odor more powerful than
anything known substances in its
neighborhood become strongly in
fected by it, and, when once per-
fumed with it, long retain the scent.
1t has been known to affect chests
Of tea placed at a considerable
distance, even though both bad
been packed up in leaden boxes,
for which reason. the East India
Company gave an order not to
import musk and tea in the same
ships. Many persons dislike the
odor. 1t has the property, when
employed 10 very small quantities,
of augmenting the scent Of other
substances, without imparting its
own.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-16

mirth; and it was some time be-
fore she could proceed with her
narrative.)
Why continued she, while
tears of mirth ran down her
cheeks, I'd tucked it into my
dress pocket, instead of hand
kerchief. That comes Of being
abson and all in a fid.
get
tAnd Mary Ann and Stephen
were they married after alp
Dear me, yes, said Mrs. Jones
sand it turned out the gayest we'd
ding I ever tended ''..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-16
JOB PRLsY!K.NsG
A NEW COMMANDMENT.5

In the seventeenth century the
minister of a certain parish IN
Scotland was the famous Samuel
Rutherford. the religious oracle Of
the Covenanters and their adhe-
rents. 1t is among the traditions
that on a Saturday evening, as.
one of the family gatherings, when
Rutherford was catecbising his
children and servants, stranger
knocked at the door and begged
shelter for the night. The minis
ter kindly received him, and asked
him to take lis place with the
family and-assist attheir religious !
exercises. ,'5 - =. s
1t SO happened that the ques- /
tion in the catechism which came
to the stranger was that which
.a - ~ - t
asks: "How many commandments
are there?" he answered, "Ele-
ven." "EIevenl" exclaimed Rut
ford. ~ am surprised that asman 4
of your age and appearance should
not know better; what do yo1
mean ?" And be answered: "sA
new commandment [ give unto .
you, that ye love one another; as
| have loved you, that ye also
love one another" Rutherford
was much impressed by the ans
wer, and they retired to rest. The
next morning, as he threaded his
way to church through the thick
ct, he heard among the trees the
voice of the stranger at his deVo-
tions. The elevation af the senti-
.ments convinced him that it was
no common man, and, on accostipg
him. the traveller confessed that
he was no other than the great
divine, Archbishop Usher, the
Primate Of the Church Of Ireland
who we'll fulfilled that; new com.
r-E. q - - -. -
mandment which he bore to 9TH
ers. He it was who had come In
disguise to see Rutherford in the.
privacy of his own home. Side
by side they pursued their. way to
the little church, aud from the.
rustic pulpit the Arch bishop prea.
ched to the people'from the words
which had so startled his host the
evening before: "a new command
ment give unto you, that ye love
one another Library. Notes. !
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-16
Original STORY. s
WRITTEN FOR THE NI.wBERRY HERALD.
AT LAST.
-O-
BY CLYDE WAYNE.

For ten years had Sadie been a
true and loving wife. Loving
did l say? And yet>there Uere
moments when a memory Of the
past would haunt her, and feel
ing that her love had been
bought overshadow her peace.
And now she was standing beside
the bed and hearing these dread
words from the old physician.
BE brave, my boy. You have
only few days to live
sAh, DR.. 1t is hard to die and
leave her,
Sadie heard in q dazed way:
and burying her face in her hands
she kneeled beside her husbands
bed, and as the old man left them
alone, she burst into an uncon-
trollable anguish.
oh Carlton = she cried, 4 can
not give you up! You must not
leave me, my husband
He put one hot hand on the
bowed head before he answered
But, my darling, fit is Gods
will we must submit iu patience.
But, Sadie, who will care for you
when l am gone! You have been
true wife to me in all these
years. But-you will not mind
speaking Of it now-l once
thought you loved another. |
knew he loved you, and would al
ways love, for Dean Harrington
was a man who would love but
once and deeply. And if be should
come 10 You remember l am
oh Carlton, of what are you
speaking. Do not pain me by al
luding to the past. He will never
come again. l sent him away,
she cried, the pent-up love of long
years at last finding vent.
These were strange words to be
uttered to a husband, but Carlton
Wayne's brow did not once cloud
or his loving eyes wander from
the face of his wife.
Don't cry now, Sadie. You
could not help it. And am tc
blame. I came in his way ano
stole your heart while be was
away and when you awoke tc
the full realization of your feel
lngs IT was 100 late, you were NY
wife. | have real your heart
Sadie, child. Have read all your
brave struggles to overcome tha
love. And now you will soon h'
free, and Dean will come back t.
you, and you will be happy
With white, set face, Sadie
had heard him through, ane
when he had flushed and drew
ner gently to him she burst int
an uncomfortable sobbing.
'Oh Carlton, how can you love
me when I have been, so base
lOh, my husband, forgive me In
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-16

TRUE WoMEN.-Every man OF
sense and refinement admires q
woman as woman, and when
she steps out of this character, 2
thousand things, that in their ap-
propriate sphere would be adj
mired, become disgusting and
offensive. The appropriate char
acter of a woman demands deli
cacy of appearance and manners
refinement of sentiment, gentle.
ness Of speech, nodesty Of feeling
and action, a shrinking from mo-
toriety and public gaze, aversion
to all that is coarse and rude, and
an instructive adherence Of ali
that tends to iudelicacy and ina-
purity, either in principle or .ac-
tion. These are the traits which
are admired and sought for in.
woman. - .>s-n
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-16


Just before visiting the menage-
rie, Jonny had g passage at arms
with the young aunt who assisted
at his toilet, and with whom be
flew into a rage. Arrived at the
menagerio, Johnny was imme-
diately interested by a strange
foreign animal With q long, 1.-the
body. What animal is that, man.
ma? be asked. 1T is called an
ant-eater, my son. After long
silence: Mamma, can't we bring
Aunt Mary here some day P F:...
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-16

a glad cry OF Dean you nave
comet she sprang up: But the
next moment she had shrank
back blushing hotly. At last ne
spoke:
Sadie, you will not welcome
me p be said looking steadily
into the brown eyes.
Il am glad to see you, Dear,
she said, extending her hand,
which be took, and seated him
self beside her.
is that all, Sadie2 Or were you
not looking for me?' be said, a
panied look crossing his face at
her coldness.
And suppose 1 we're, Dean
she asked, not looking at him.
! Then, Sadie, l would dare to
hope. Shall l stay ? be asked,
this time taking her hands in his
own large ones and trying to see
the face under the broad hat.
She did not reply at once and a
tear dropped on his hands as be
! held hers.
IN a moment be had dropped
them and stood up looking at her.
Forgive me, child, I bad. not
meant to pain you. But, oh
Sadiel l have waited so long. If
you could only love me just a lit
tie. l never meant TO trouble
you again. But l could not resist
the temptation of seeing you once
again
He stood looking down at,her
awhile, a wistful expression stole
over her features, and at last she
reached out her hand and he took
it quickly.
oh, Dean ! l cannot send you
away; l am so lonely she said,
"a he bent and kissed the biushipg
face.
God bless you, Sadie. And
you will learn to love me, for my
whole life shall be devoted to your
happiness
NO, Dean, 1 will never learn to
love you. l have always loved
you, and he knew it, though God
knows how l prayed against it.
1t was the memory of his kind
ness to me that caused my tears.
| And somehow / feel like Il would
be doing wrong to marry again.
DO you think | cannot make
you happy, Sadie?'
4 know you will. And, oh
| Dean! We must remember we
owe it all to him. He told me be
would be willing
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-16

1t is not good to be angry With
those who may seem with ma
lcious intent to assail our cher
ished beliefs. a few burning
weeds may produce smoke enough
to hide the stars. but the stars
are shining all the same. IL Is not
wise TO vex and weary ourselves
by angry denuncia.tions OF the
smoke which will soon pass on
without our labor. .-..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-16

A person who had an import,
ant case in court sent TWO very
handsome and expensive fagons
to the Judge. He ordered them
to be filed with costly wine and
sent back to the donor. TIE
Judge was a pagan, however, and
didn't know any better. Such
foolish stories can't be told of the
courts of nowadays. ..s2.a-. s.j..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-16

The greatness shows itself 10
ignoring, orquickly forgettingper-
sonal injuries, when meaner ma
lures would be kept in unrest BY
them. The less ola man one is,
the more he makes Of an injury
or an insult, The more Of . man
be is, the less he is disturbed By
what others say or do against
him without cause. SC 81 ~
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-16
WANTED. AN OPINION.

~ SJ SS
who are much sought to for 'opin.
ions,' that they can occasionally
give a piece of wisdom not their
own. There is good story told
of the hit Roger Sherman once
made by taking advantage of this
I privilege. Pes. .... -~.
An honest farmer once called
upon the celebrated lawyer and
told him be wanted an opinion.
He had heard a great deal about
the value OF Mr.. Sherman's opin-
ions, and how a great many peo-
pie went to him to get an opinion,
and John, who never had, Dor
was likely to have a lawsuit or
other difficulty for a lawyer to
help him from, thought he would
have an opinion
We'll, John, what can i do to
help you 2 said Mr.. S., when
John, in his turn, was shown into
the room. .... ... .. -.. ..-.-' ~.
Why, lawyer replied John, !
| happened to be in town, and hav.
ing nothing to do, I thought I
would come and get you, opinion
State yonr case, John. What's
the matter?' 80
'Oh, nothing. / amt got no
lawsuit. l only want to get one
ofyour opinions They say they're
valuable .... e.. ..... ........~ ..
But, John, about what?'
'Oh, anything. sir; take your
pick and choice
Mr.. Sherman, seeing the no.
tions of his client on the matter
in hand, took pen, and writing q
few, words folded them up and
banded them: to John, who care
fully placed them in his pocket.
What's to pay, sir p :.:- ,.
-Four and sixpence'-Yankee
money, seventy.fve cents.
When John returned home the
next morning, he found his wife,
who pretty much took the lead in
bis business matters, anxiously
discussing with his chief farm SER
want the propriety of getting in a
large quantity of oats on that day
which had been cut on the pre-,
vious, or of undertaking some
other labor.
John was appealed TO TO settled
the question, but he could not de-
eide. At length be said, l'll tel!
you what, Polly, I've been to a
lawyer and got an opinion that
cost me four and sixpence. There
it is; read her out. It's a lawyers
writing, and | can't make head or
tail out ofitn
John, by the way: could not
read the plainest print, but Polly,
who was something Of a scholar.
opened the paper, and read as
follows: Never put off till to
morrow wha: can be done to-day.
Enough saidF cried John
Them oats must be got iD.' Apo
they were got in and the same
night such a storm came on a.
otherwise would have ruinee
them.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-16
@
9Oetrgp.
HIS FIRST LOVE.

HIS FIRST LOVE.
remember
Meeting you
In September,
Sixty-two,
We were eating,
Both of US;
Aud the meeting
Happened thus:
Accidental,
On the road
Sentimental
Episode),
I was gushing,
You were shy;
You were blushing-
So was l.;
I was snitten.
So were yon
(All that's written
Here is true);
Any money?
Not q Bit.
Rather funny,
Wasn't it2
Vows we plighted-
Happy pair!
How delighted
People were!
But your father
To be sure
Thought it rather
Premature;
And your mother
Strange to say
Was another
In the way.
What a heaven
Vanished then
(You were seven,
Twas teu)!
That was many
Years ago
Don't let any
Body know.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-27

in the name Of the officers Of the regL
Of the waF, he "a ridden by me IN
nearly every engagement in which |
took part. Al he time be Bss gwen TO
me be was rising 5 years Old, SO that
be must have been il bis twentieth year
when he died, on Oct 2, 1873. He was
an animal Of great intelligence, and of
immense strength and endurance. Hs
always held his head high, and by the
quickness of his movements gave many
persons the idea that he was exceed
ingly impetuous. This was not so, for
l could at any time control him by q
firm hand and 3 few words, and he was
as cool and quiet under fire as one Of
my old soldiers. / doubt if his supe-
rior as a horse for field service was
ever ridden by any one"
The horse is fifteen and a half-hands
high. The coat is quite dark, but now
somewhat faded. with white fetlocks.
He was wounded twice, once on the
left side of the neck by a bullet. and
again by a fragment of shell near the
left flank. which he received at Mission
Ridge. Tho bullet wound was received
at Opequan creek. Gen. Sheridan was
at the island recently. and took . look
at his old charger. One could see that
there was much affection there. He
patted the animal on the neck as he
frequently did when the horse was alive
and looked up at his blank and express
ionless eyes and said: poor old fellow.
! could always depend upon you in
pinch"