davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-10-13


The latest returns from the Ohio election do
not materially alter the results we announced
as probable yesterday morning. Governor
Fosters plurality will be in the neighborhOod
or 10 900, and will therefore be close up to that
he obtained in 1879. The rest of the State
ticket runs pretty evenly with him, the scratch
ing of Foster by ultra. temperance Republicans
being compensated for by the scratching OF
Booku alter by Democrats who wanted to re-
bulle their party for nominating fresh con
vert without record, ability or any claim
te recognition except money. The Lcgi>-
lature appears to he Republican in both
branches, and would have been largely so
had IT not been for the peryerse cross currents
of local politics-Temperance, Sunday-law
beer selling, German, labCr-refOrm, munici-
pal ring and anti-ring, etc, etc.-which are a
standard feature of off-year campaigns in liam
iltOn County. All the members of the Lcgis-
lature from that county are voted for upon the
general ticket, there being in Ohio no division
of counties into districts. A great deal Of
scratching was done in Cincinnati, and the Re-
publicans will probably come out Of the close
count with only a fraction of the delegation.
Their victory III the State is, however, complete
and decisive.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-13

Tuesday was rainy day in Iowa and the
Republicans of that banner State of Republi-
canism only gave $4,000 plurality. They might
have made the figure larger, but they thought
that would do for an of year.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-13

There are two Ohio men, at least, who are
out of politics so far that they will never get
back again. Mir. Bookwalter's name is not
likely to make any figure i'll print henceforth
except upon the bills of his Springfield Opera
House, and Mr.. Ludlow will no doubt confne
his future efforts to the business of making
wine and cider presses, which is much more
profitable than running for Governor upon
a Prohibition ticket.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-13

Exit fgure-head Faulkner from the chairman
shin of the Democratic State Committee, and
enter Daniel Manning, the former secretary and
real manager of the concern, under Mr.. Tilden's
direction, in recent years. Mr.. Manning has
never made any concealment of his willing sub
ordination to the great man of Gramercy Park.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-13

across the street and made speeches in behalf
of their idea when the Democratic State Con-
yention met in Albany the same little body OF
agitators were on hand with their contempo-
raneous meeting. This method of advocating
equal suffrage may suggest the side-show which
follows a circus, but it is no doubt effective IN
keeping before the public in general and poll
ticians in particular movement which is at
tracing more and more attention year by year
from thoughtful men and women on both sides
OF the Atlantic.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-13

The most immediate duty claiming the attcn-
ton of President Arthur is the appointment of
a Secretary of the Treasury to take the place OF
Mr. Window, WHO desires to return to the
Senate and has made his signation'pcremp-
tory. 1t is of considerable Importance that this
be done as promptly as possible. Mr.. WINDOWS
attention is naturally a good deal occupied at
this moment with his own political future, and
man is required just now in the Treasury
Department who shall be occupied With the
finances of the country and with nothing else
IL will not be difficult for the President, with
his large acquaintance among public men, to
find someone vcrSed in political and CONNER
cia affairs, thoroughly acquainted with the
great material interests of the country at large,
and not ignorant Of the Atlantic seaboard, who
shall have at once the knowledge and the char
acter necessary to make good Secretary Of
the Treasury. If such a man should he tound
in some interior State he would find no objcc-
ton made to him in NewYOrk. There are
several such i'll York, certainly, and the
fact of their residence here should not be taken
as a disqualification.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-13


President Arthur is pursuing the judciOas
policy of sending to the Senate for cOnfrma-
ton the appointments made by President Car
field during the recess. 1t is, of course, his
privilege TO set these appointments aside and
reopen the question of filling the vacant
places, but lie wisely prefers to give effect to
the official acts of his lamented predecessor.
Among the important nominations of the class
referred TO are those of Commissioner of Pen
sions. Commissioner of the Land Office, and
Judoe of the Southern District of New York.
The Democratic papers that have been at
work raling up ancient politics to show that
two men upon the Republican State ticket
MIR. Hustled and Mr.. Seymour, belonged to the
Know Nothing organization, are invited TO
turn their attention to the record of Mr. Eras-
tus Brooks, who presided over the Albany Con
yention. Mr.. Brooks was one of the great
lights in the Know Nothing party-if that dark
lantern concern can be said to have had any
lights-and was its candidate for Lieutenant
Governor He is probably the best posted man
on the secret history of that preposterous and
short-lived political organization now suryiv-
ing.
When the Republicans of this State held their
Convention last week in the Academy Of Music
the prominent Woman Suflragists hired hall
New-York tribune., 1881-10-13

OF the Atlantic.
Congressman J0rgensan, of Virginia, who led
the Republican faction which refused to Goa
Lessee with the Malone party, has concluded
that tie wise course for all Republicans is to
help the only political movement which prom
ises to have force enough to break down Bour-
bonism The progress of the campaign, and
especially the action of the Democrats in
drawing afresh the color line, has brought
him to this sensible position, and he avows his
new views and the reasons for them in
manly letter. His action ought to remove the
last obstacle to solidifying all the liberal anti
Bourbon elements in Virginia at the approach
ing election.
There has probably neverl before been fire
in this city in which so many persons were in
terested financially as III the burning OF the
Morrell warehouse on Monday night. The
building contained property belonging to many
hundreds of persons temporarily living III no.
tells or bOarding-hOuses, or travelling Ill this
country or abroad. Mr.. MOrrell says ne had
the names of $1,000 persons on his books.
The articles stored were generally of kind
that cannot be replaced by money, on account
of personal associations or because of artistic
worth. Fine paintings, statues, family por-
traits, heirlooms, jewels. and gifts from dead
friends were among them. The loss in many
cases has caused deep and lasting sorrow.
Many dispatches were received yesterday from
Europe from the anxious owners of much of
this property. 1t is gratifying to know that
the work of the fremen at the ruins yesterday
disclosed the fact that falling walls have prob
ably not crushed in the vaults i'll which the
smaller and more precious articles were placed.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-13

Mr. Tilden has the New York Democracy under
his hat again. Whatever will no . with ltf
The Democracy kicked Mr.. Kelly ont OF their Con-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-01

THE MASQUERADE BALL.-Thc fol-
lowing arc the arrangements for the
masquerade ball next Tuesday night,
the 4th instant: Dancing will COM
1ncnce promptly at eight o'clock; cards
of admission for those who partici-
pate, 50; for spectators, fifty cents.
Cards Of admission must be obtained
from Mr.. j. II. Harden, secretary OF
the committee, and no money will be
received at the door. No lady or gen
tleman will be permitted to engage in
tho dancing without being masked.
Masks will be removed at twelve
O'Clock. The committee will exercise
proper discretion in selling cards uf
admission and reserve the right to re-
iect any application. Masks or domi-
noes can be procured from Mr.. L. W.
Lauderdale.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-01
HYNIENEAL.

MARRIED-On the 22d December,
1880, by the Rev. A. j. Cauthen, Mr..
JAMES LYLEs to Miss Cora IRBY, both
of Fairfield.
MARRIED-On the Esd December,
1880, by the same Clergyman, the Rev.
ROBERT SToRK to Miss LILA r. Cur
LEE, Of Fairfield.
MARRIED-On the 23d December,
1880, by the same clergyman, the Rev.
j. M. FRIDAY, of tho South Caroliga
Conference, to Miss e. KING RABB, 81
Monticello.
MARRIED. On Thursday after
noon, December 80, at tho residence OF
the BRIDES father, by the Rev. Father
Fullerton, Mr.. JNo. l.. MIMNAUGH to
Miss MISSOURI W1LLYFoRD, daughter
of Mr.. A. Williford. All Of Winns.
bOrO.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-01
Until
You

STOCK Furnturc, which will be the largest handsoncs
Furniture hstcas
best cheaper Bear mind that goods Ridge
Oak Woodwar's B&ksok,
an" York This recommsmdao@ % Of tho quality and price
Fres Chrono Hat lac and Book Shelves chcaper than the cheapest
ber Suits Cal e new SIMPLY of Sewing Mcn good
and likes it. Remember that most Of to machines that most largely
"c and yexao nsees runs t and viii last long time have
eighty competitors can refer you to TINT are using and has
Sash Factory All orders entrusted to will have prompt atctm and
make order Lumber and Shingles for
fail purchasing elsewhere. r. W PlILPS.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-01
A NEW KIND OF MATCH CASE.

A NEW KIND OF WATCH CASE.
New because 1t is only within the last few
years that 1T has been improved and brought
within the reach OF every one: old in principle
because the first invention was made and the
first patent taken out nearly twenty years ago,
and cases made at that time and worn ever
since, are nearly as good as new. Read the fol-
lowing which is only one OF the many hun
dreds; your jewelers. can tell of similar ones:
MANSFIELD, PA. Nay 2s 1878.
have customer who carried ono OF Boss
Patent cases flfteon years and knew it two
years before he got 1t, and it now appears good
for ton years longer. RE. OLNEY.
Remember that JAS Boss is tho only patent
case made of two Plates OF solid gold zone out
side and one instde) covering every part OK
posed to wear or sight The great advantage
Of these plates is apparent to every one. Boss
is the only patent case with Which there is
given written warrant, OF which the following
is q fac.similet
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-01

MY. j. B. Wilson, Tiffin, Ohio,
says: have worn an Improved Ex-
cclsior Kidney Pad, and received more
relief than from all remedies I have
ever tried. cheerfully recommend it
to all sufferers. See Ad0.
Horny Van Norwich, of Toledo,
Ohio, says: A friend prevailed upon
me to try an "Only Lung Pad" and
obtained immediate relief from rack.
ing cough. I k,soW the Pad helped
me.--4Sce Adr,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-01

MAIIALA WILSON'S CHRISTMAS GIFT.
On Democratic Day last fall, in Fair
field, one Of those who rode in the red
shirt procession was Mahala Wilson, a
colored woman Lying OH Mr.. Nc
Cully's place. Governor Hagood had
q conversation with her and promised
to send her present. Sure enough,
the other day package came to
Winnsboro, in care Of gentleman
living here, containing a Christmas
present for Mahala from the Governor.
1t consisted of handsome red zephyr
scarf and other articles of wearing ap-
parel-all in true Democratic red.
This is on instance of the difference
between Democrats and Radicals. We
venture to say there is no colorcd man
or woman III Fairfield who ever re-
ceived q Christmas present from q
Radical governor.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-01
NOTICE.


TNHE copartnorship existing ttttdor the
Il firm name of Matthews & Go. OK
pires this day by limitation. All persons
indebted will please call at an ea1ly date
and settle accounts. "
Fl. l.. ELLIOTT,
JNO +. MATTHEW'S, jR.,
j. II. CUMMINGS.
January l, 1881.
The undersigned will continue tho
business at the old stand. Terms positive
~ cash. This trado respectfully solicited.
JNO. p. MATTHEW'S, in.
jan 1-t3x2
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-01
HERMANN BULWINKLE,
Factor Il General Commission Merchoi

Factor IL General Commission Merchant,
CHI ESTON, s. c.,
DEALER IN
GERMAN KAINIT, or POTASH SALT,
Peruvian Guaf,o, No. l End No. Q,
! Pure Fish Guano, Nova Scotia Land
Plaster, Ground South Carolina PhoS.
ply TO, and other FERTILIZERS. Also,
SORN, OATS, HAY, Etc.
Orders filed with dispatch, and liberal
advances made on consignm ents Of Cot
ton and other Produce.
noy 4 x3n
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-01
New Advertisements.
Notice-MattheWs e Co.

Religious services will be held in
tho Methodist Church tomorrow at
II a. m. and p. m. by tho Rev. VIM.
Martin, Pastor.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-01
e. r. STOKES.
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER
--AND-

GENERAL BOOKB1NDER,
HAS moved opposite the city Hall,
IL where he is fully prepared, with
first-class workmen, to do all kinds OF
work in h1s line.
BLANK BOoksRUtED to my pattern
and bound in any style desired.
My facilities md long acquaintance with
the business enable me to guarantee
satisfaction on orders for Blank Books,
Railroad Books, and Books f,r the use OF
Clerks of Court, Sheriffa, Probate Judges,
Masters in Equity, and other county Off.
eials. Pamphlets, Magazines, Music,
Newspapers and Periodicals and all kinds
of publications bound on the most rea-
sonable terms and in the best manner. All
orders promptly attended to.
E. II. STOKES,
Main street, opposite new City Hall, Co.
ctlumbiay 8. @.
81
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-01
Il BIG STORE.

During the ten years since our estab-
lishment Of our house wo have developed
the music trade Of the South to Won
derful degree, but as yet we have only be-
gun: Weseo, not many years ahead, a
business of million year. and to take
care of this enormous trade we have pro-
yided our present mammoth warerooms
Fall trade 1880 will be immense. We are
ready for it, For months our senior part
nor has been Mt tho North contracting
with Piano and Organ manufacturers for
instruments. lie has concluded most
advantageous contracts. and the Pianos
and Organs arc coming coming" 100, 900
moro, by every steamer. New Styles, Now
Prices. Now Terms, New Store, New De-
pnrture.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-01
ATTENTION /!

\ s wo intond to givc our attention
"A in the future entirely to Planta-
ton Supplies and Fertilizers, we offer
the contents Of our Dry Goods and
Clothing Store at cost, as we intend to
give up that part Of our business
These Goods must be sold, and for
cash OH delivery. Now is your time
to buy.
Black Cashmcres at New York cost.
Colorcd Cashmeres at New York
cost.
Black Alpacas at New York cost.
Colorcd Alpacas at New York cost.
All kinds of Dress Goods at New
York cost.
Trimming Satins (all shades) at
New York cost.
A full limo of Cassimcrcs at New
York cost.
Waterproof Cloths at New York
cost.
TO IIOUSEKEEPERs:
Table Linen at New York cost.
Napkins at New York cost.
Doylies at New 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 Insertings to trim them with.
All at New York cost.
We have no space to enumerate fur
ther. We want to sell out everything
not usually kept III a Plantation Sup
ply Store.
THIS IS NO HUMBUG.
Call and prices will convince you.
And be sure and bring the CASH, as
no goods will be charged.
r. Elder R Co.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-01

JoURNAL1sTIC.-The associate Re
formed Presbyterian, published at
Due West, comes to us greatly ell
larged and in handsome new dress.
These are good signs Of a hourishing
newspaper, and it is gratifying to
know that so excellent journal as
the Presbyterian is properly apprc-
ciatcd.
We are gratifed to learn that the
publication of the Orangcburg Demo-
crat will bo resumed by Messrs. Sher.
idan Sc Sims, proprietors, as soon as
Il now office, presses and material can
be provided. The loss Of this office
by fire on the 18th of December was
quite blow, and puts them to great
deal of Inconvenience, but fortunately
they had it insured, and the suspen.
sion Of the paper will only be tempo.
rary. We shall greet its re-appear-
ance with pleasure.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-01
SALOON,

THE undersigned begs leave to say
4 to the public that he is now run
ming a tirst-class Shaving Saloon in
every respect, None but competent
and expert workmen are employed,
and those who will favor It's With their
custom arc guaranteed satisfaction.
HAIR-CUTTtNG
Done in the latest and neatest style.
Don't forget to call and give tt1e b
trial, and I will please you.
j. Nj. MCCALL,
Opposite Dr.. Aiken's Drug Store.
sept30
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-01
New Double Store

An Immense Music Temple.
Two largo stores, each 80 feet front and
four stories high, fronting on three streets
and fl!od from cellar to loft with musical
supplies: Nothing to compare with it in
tho Southern States.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-01

PREDICTIONS FOR JANUARY. - Mr..
Vennor, the Canadian weather proph-
ct, having como very near the exact
condition of the weather for Dccem-
bcr i'll his predictions, his forecast of
what may be expected in January be-
comes of interest. Mr.. Vcnnor says: !:
IL anticipate that New Years callers
will have heavy sloighing this year
from Montreal to Washington, and
that n cold snap during the first part
of this month will preserve it for that
period. I expect blockades of snow
in the United States about the 9TH and
9th of January, and rainy days during
the month will be exceedingly few.
The second quarter will open with
: heavy falls and terminate in cold
snap. The middle Of the month will
bring snowfalls, which will terminate
in milder weather toward the end Of
the third quarter. The thaw, which
will be interrupted by brief cold
spell, will extend from about the 18th
of tho month into February. The
record of this month will show it to
have been severe one, and the gen.
cral conditions Of the weather will re-
mind us of some of what arc called
real old-fashioned winters"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-01
cLoAKs! 01OAEs ! !
ALL KINDS AND STYLES.

A call for inspection is cordially i'll
vited, and satisfaction guaranteed in
every respect.
Z. LANDECKER & BRO.
nov 20
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-01
TOWN. AND COUNTY.
Terms or THE NEWS AND HERALD.

Trims OF THE NEWS AND HERALD.
-Tri-weekly edition, four dollars pc,
annu,l, in advance; weekly edition,
two dollars and fifty cents per aanun,,
in advance. Liberal discount to clubs
Of five and upwards.
RATES OF ADvERTIsING.--On dollar
per inch for the first Insertion, 0 I'D
! fifty cents per inch for each subsco ient
insertion. These rates apply to all nd.
vcrtisements, Of whatever natU 10, and
are payable strictly in advance. Con.
tracts for three, six or twelve months
made OH very liberal terms. Tran.
sicnt local notices, fifteen cents pei
line for tho first insertion and seven
aud one-half cents pcr line for each
subsequent insertion. Obituaries and
tributes of respect charged as adver-
tisemcnts. Simple al.. ouncements OF
marriages and deaths published free OF
charge, and solicited.
All communications, of whatsoever
nature, should he addressed to the
Wipnsboro Publishing Company
Wi,lnsboro, S. @.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-01

RAILROAD SCIIEDULEs.-The trains
on the Charlotte, Columbia 81 Augusta
Railroad reach Winnsboro as follows:
Day passenger, northward, 1.42p. m. !;
southwark, 4.57 p. M. Night passen-
ger, northward, 1916 a. M; south
ward, S.59 p. nj. Day freight, north, IL
p. m. Night freight, northward, 2.ss
schedule is OH the basis Of Washing
ton time, which is about fifteen minutes
ahead of Winnsboro time.
tThe night passenger trains will not
stop at WinnsbOro.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-01
JUST .RECETT.ED.

A new lot Of Three-Buttoncd Kid
Gloves, only so cents, real Alexander
Kid Gloves, l.00--worth $1.25.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-01

dec 80
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-01
THIS IS NO HUMBUG.

Call and prices will convince you
And be sure and bring the CASH, as
no goods will be charged.
f.. Elder & Co.
dec 80
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-07

al the time of the accident was in the neigh
borhood of the engine Philips, II seems
permitted the steam valve to he so arranged
that the steam accumulated to such sn ex
tent that rs so0n Ss the engine was put in
motion the boiler exploded. The entire top
Of Wares head was blown of, and Phillips
was blown many feet in the air, and fell in a
stream of water near by, which fact pre-
vented bis instant death. The last report
states that he is not expected to live. The
machinery of the whole arrangement wss
greatly damaged, but no others hurt. 1t J.
rumored that Phillips intentionally placed
the valve so as to burst the boiler, This is
believed from threat be was heard TO make
short time previous. Ifsuch was the fact
the explosion took place sooner than was ex-
pecied, and he became the destroyer of his
own life
The Hillsboro brass band is now organized,
and the members thereof have begun the
ordeal of receiving instructions. Their
exercises Just now are neither entertaining
or Instructive.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-07
Editors ana Politicians.

Joe Howard In Philadelphia Times.
Politics and journalism don't harmonize
in New York. Let us look at the list
moment Horace Greeley tried it He was
near the head of his profession, but ambition
bit him and-well, where is he now! The
last time | saw him he was crazy on
the subject of election. After that
saw what remained" of him in a
cssket in the city hall, Tilden sat on q
sofa at the side of large room through
which the people passed, and gave mo from
memory little sketches of the desthbed of
each president, each vice-president and each
secretary of state. The next was Henry j
Raymond. If he had been sontented 30 DO
An editor what power he might have bes
cone. We all remember his political ca
reer and its end. He could 60 no higher.
A: editor of the Times he was influential. Az
congressman he WAS nothing. The two
Brooke brothers tried it too. The conse.
quence was they never amounted to more
thai respectable average. They were so..o
editors and so,cslled politicians. Thomas
KinSells, editor Of the Brooklyn Eagle, as
such can do what he pleases With the politi-
clans in Brooklyn, but when he became a
politician himself and went to congress he
cut himself in twain and lost half hiu iunu-
ence. Then, seeing his error, hs came back
to his first love sgain. Ben Wood, as editor
OF the News, was man Of consequence until
he went 10 congress. The men who stick 10
their trade succeed. Journalists who write
and work for their paper acquire fame, cash
influence and comfort. Those who attempt
TO ride two horses have TO straddle too far
and OF course split sooner or later.