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The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-29
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oen. torsy the, Of sherjdsn,o
tion naoss: during bis recent to,S S'af, found
tron,a ron am9ng the military poss Soo &c OF jnspec
ooss ooa "e55srn st frontier Away yS 1I ID the tn
,S statinS alons Green River, he canoa a IN the
apsr oas is who { in S s@f hni upon eon
anaztnnn.p aTtI0n .par!or Kitchen and ana CON-
Ss do 5utsd a5 BY it ten 51 in S s1e 'sf9eg 61egg
miles fsom fhsqenty miles from vood, o 1ay FAY
inches from lio hmlS STat9T, Ti, and only twelve w!
re decorated with r,a. ne walls Of the room
OVER S5ep tba pictures cut from poiee
Ga! letters foot in ,ne ooor' inside, in char
God bless cur tu'' homer 5o length -. are the Tors
ace Z, the notice, "Wan,ed HNo IN another (
!" y '0F general hcusework, anoS, n,os young n
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-29
Il Bad CASE
\ more SI,ool.;,

ad - IN more shocking Spectacle, 3" ovo,.;,,,
hold 1ue ,s indignant . oldlady, Il pevor Srsaln
beS hea Ihe simple TACT was tS thst . 1e
iIo lao surprised JUDAS lover in tha Sa@' 4 she
er "eposltlns his head dupon JuIia,S :ls sh aet OF
1a,,' tl, proceeding to which the . snosla- re
n1as 'a,'y was va making no visible rssists toons
.f,S, Malf0Hfat has very strict ,ance. not;a
daucbter .s'e of and nav went on to say: That
mx nrtIstlng l1e such liberty almost ne fraaze OF
ny n1s;, '!o0a I to think of. How do ro', ,,sezes
o pam 1t, Julia?" Julia suffers bsr bo you es
% r0 of little and then. si P;4s palens
,,.o as undaunted as tba+ @4'a W. n
'aonze a,. gladiator on tie manta1r; ante III sne $
~ugn'lly .sal says: .:o1other, you Do leSe pas ot
aux and me an injustice. We W. rsn". uo'a Ia Ia
a,rs a ns;,, love at all. I had com ,1ai1as a pc
n,p: % PUN IN my chest and he was @lnea a,,1 til
oncins my lungs ""S only Of
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-29
The Snake III, er Falls.

For two or three miles above Shoshc2e
Falls tie river flows through immense
chasms, with walls on either side hun
dreds of feet i:igh. Tac river IS full OF
rapids for miles, the descent being so
great. 1t the upper Shcshoae Falls,
known rs Twin OF Little Falls, the river
is divided by an island, and the two
streams rush over tie precipice and fall
into the pool l72 ttcet below, As viewed
from the bluffs, hundreds Of feet abIVe:
the sight is grand, and from below there
is still more to admire and to awe the
visitor. Some four or five miles down
the river and we come to the great 1al!s'
where the entire river descends in one
sheet 2lO feet. We remember roaming
around Niagara Falls, the rapids and
other places Of interest for s6veTsN t'E5 3
once, and with all that there is to admire
and excite our wonder, there IS as much
if not more. to interest the visitor to this
portion OF Snake River, and should this
place be connected by railway with the
outside world this viii become 4 great
resort for travellers. Some thirty Or forty
miles down stream is Solomon Falls, ex-
tending quite distance. The greatest
Of these falls is only about twenty teet,
l. but the forms a d the great number OF
the falls and cascades mace 1t very peau'
tiful But a short distance above these
falls IS the most remarkable sight we
have ever seen. In tie high bluffs along
there issue numerous great springs, the
waters of which fall over the rocks and
are lashed to silvery streams and spray
in their descent. The first Of these pours
over a cliff in q semi-circular form ano
falls over $50 feet. As seen from the
opposite side Of the river it is very beau
tiful. Further down the river 1t is
much grander sight. \ stream OF water
equal to that of a river pours out OF the
| BANK ana 1allS ONcI tIIS AoSNo 49,
streams of almost every conceivable
shape and form. while the spaces be
tween are lined with green moss anc
shrubs, so that it presents an appearance
of an immens, grotto. These falls cover
a space of over 100 feet in height ano
several hundred feet in width. Furthe!
down the stream for over one mile othe;
similar springs issue. and each possesses
its own features of beauty. Where th1
vast body of water comes from lsa ques
ton that will probably never be solved
Lost River enters the Snake River Val
lev at point up stream over 100 mile
distant, and there sinks out OF sight Il
the lava. Other streams along the west
lern and northern borders OF this vas
lava plain for n distance Of nearly 2O
miles come il from the mountains ant
sink. These united streams would pro
badly furnish as much water as pour
OF tnese sr,e,ln,s ,j'. - -
4 the larger springs, sosi sissenly yspec6fa
lion to assume that the source OF suppl
comes from any particular stream.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-29
Musical.

Musical instruments which are thought
to throw important light on the history
Of music have been found IN the royal
palace at Potsdam. Three early Slllber,
man nianos, discovered there by MI
are co,,t1e ,elore Frederick the Great &,
by christofar; or me 4S, Instruments n invented
is thought to dispose Of ths ana this fact
M lor slberman as the inran. saams made
piano: :! o: Another piano. a1so n'or sa OF the
Is oe,leTed to be one Of ste;n,s nound "a there,
augsburg !, friend. Two l sch,'5: ., Mozsrt's
liver KEYS lc boIa o1 'hleh is dated 1855 has has
lace A5' ", nave nave, turned up in the he's sama mas
lem for 'lf, GroH Hlpkia,s is. to write abont amt
I'd the net fTove,s Dictionary Of Mns;e,, Doas
encyclopedias Britannmicoou nj ou''S'c u
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-29
little BY LITTLE.

One step and then another,
And the longest walk is ended;
One stitch and then another,
And the largest rent Is menIea'
One brick upon another,
And the highest wall is made;
One fake upon another,
and the deepest srow IS laid
So the little coral workers,
By their SLOW but constant notion
Have built those pretty islands
In the distant dark-Dlue ocean:
And the noblest undertakings
Mans wisdom hath conceived
Bv ofr-repeated efforts
Have been patiently achieved.
Then do not LOOK disheartened
Ger the work you have to DO,
And say tina; such 4 mighty task
You never can get through;
And Just enGeavor day By day
Another point TO gain,
And soon the mountain which You 1eafe"
Will prove to be . plain.
Rome was not bui!ded in day,
The auclen: proverb teaches;
And nature, by her trees and mowers,
The same sweet sermon breaches
Think not of far of duties,
But Of duties which are near,
And having once began to work.
Resolve to persevere.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-29
Speecllless.

Where was it somebody was telling
the Jester about the good old preacher
somewhere down in Ohio, who loved
his pipe and cigar far better than he
did the man who always keeps awake
through the hymns and goes to sleep
during the sermon? One day the COM
mittee of brethren came to demonstrate
with the parson orabout the hundredth
time, beseeching and commanding him
to abandon thewicked and filthy habit Of
smoking. Il, 11cy tod h1m, you
can give us one passage Of Scripture,
one line from the Bible that justifes
you in the use Of tobacco, we will let
you smoke in peace and never approach
you on the subject again"
HIN" said the old man, s'you mean
that, do you?"
''Indeed, we do mean it, and We will
abide by what we say" said the COM
mittee.
''Then, " said the parson, frightening
up, 'thow does Revelation XIII, II. strike
you-:He which is filthy, let him be fl
thy still'?" And they turned away and
were speechless.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-29
Damascus Blades.

All old work has disappeared Qrom
Damascus) and anything really good IN
brass, steel or silk is as rare as 1t IS
valuable. The manufacture OF the
peculiar heavy silks Of shot colors has
now died out, not being able to survive
the competition Of third-rate goods from
Fnrcpean looms. The DamascussWord-
blade has passed into the category, OF
things we often read about, but seldom
400 ond the brass workers seem to have
lost their cunning. Their psesent pro.
ductions are rude in the extreme, ana OF
no artistic merit whatever. At hrst IL
NAV be matter of surprise that more
relics Of pastezcellence should not come
INTO the market, but this must be ac-
counted forby the supposition that there
are foreign agents always on the water
to buy for Cairene trade. In no othe'
way can we explain the notorious FAC
! that, while year Or two Of residence Il
!ddir,aseus will not be likely to produc
and their esn,5ni baHaap ia are also poo
1ns' containing little that - . usappoint.
except, perhaps, some Bedou;l 1;mpt!ng'
of cs14s've u.s. silver necklace, which in snIs s
have -ss soa' mOlance to dog.collar ~pnse re
naae ,..;.7' seen worn by an Ene5;sh ''!af, n we
with good effect. As ia4'I ,7,ia h woman
naroarc ., ornaments do ~ Do"eVer,
europeans, since they show ' on 7-- Decore a
on their ughtf,,I Ity 10 1ull
ace @ - and u5lght saa kefa we want an s Arah;s
ifsrsnt ~rt eye, and every one knows hons
nn7sent clumsy silver brace1ot nc, 10"
a a, white arm compared to eses the s looks
alahah's brown skin '' ''S'ne ona a
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-29
--%><-
Push Behind.


In the seventeenth century they had
in Paris queer little vehicle made to
carry but one person. It w.s not drawn
by horse, but by man. Cne evening,
when it was raining terribly. Poisson the
younger, a famous comedian, hired one
of these carriages to take him to the
theatre But the man-horse went so
slow that Poisson began to fear he would
be late. "Why don't you 60 faster q"
he asked. 81 can't unless have some
one to push behind, said thepoor devil.
"Well, we'll, it must be done, sup
pose," said Poisson, and, leaving his
seat, he pushed with all his might all
the way to the theatre. He reached
there on time, to be sure, but as muddy
and wet as if he had just been picked
out of the river.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-29

hoeS'ioSA a" VA
The guards attend the graz
an early hour, where the 3
ways found waiting, With 4
aids on horseback. There n
ercised and put through vari
tons and military experiment
hours-many officers and dspe
sent ; excellent school this
the duty Of the parade com
guards are told off; officerE
posts; wheel by platoons to I.
fine corps Of music detailed
duty, which strikes up; Il
march off, saluting the Barca
officer Of the day, as they pa;
can here imagine the Baron i
ment, his vigiiant eyes watcha
movement, and his voluble tor
Grating in mingled French, Gel
English every sign of ignoran.
dolence and Of clumsiness. s
rate command, he did not
distinction ; indeed, lie did
much chance, for his operati
ginie were brief, and We're nd
tunate. Congress, howeve,
estimate upon his service, f
it voted him a life annuityof
he had a plenty Of land lsd
by different States. New1o
him 1e, acres near Utica 81
ferred a good deal of ito jhY
Some OF it he himself impsadl
lived until 1794.
When Steuben was apnntsd |
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-29
st EdHar,:

e On Thursday, octo1SN.1a+,,
Fdey, HGosy' London Being the s54lnster feas4 nj s
the rasin. 'ne confessor the chapel vbsrs VI 1.
on lthans bat Of that King deposted aiss1
the Afternoon rom Iron, 10 A. N. until latein |
he hes, priests, la7men and sD ladies' raa oatho-
De seen praying around tba e4u,es sb were to
5ent1n 5eraes IN their hands, and all Ters osnsfs as
'Sn'ly most earnest in their de devotiean Saie e-
>NN'Ol1OilS.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-29
Elockaded by But7aloes.

The passengers on recent train from
the Yellowstone had an experience ex-
ceedingly rare. When about two miles
from Sentinel Butte, the dividing line
between Montana and Dakota, herd OF
sixteen buffalo were seen short dis
tance ahead within easy rifle range.
There were several soldiers on board
with army rifles, and numerous small
reyolvers were also pointed toward the
excited bison. Aperfect Tolley of lead
was poured into the herd, but to no
effect. They bounded away over the
divide, and were soon lost to sight. The
passengers had no sooner begun the
discussion ofwhat they had seenin years
gone by when dangerssignal from the
locomotive brought every one to the
lookout. A herd Of twentyor thirty
buffalo were making directly for the
train, and fearing the engine would
strike them and be thrown from the
track. the air-brakes were set and the
train brought nearly to a standstll
while the buffalo crossed the track few
feet ahead. Every gun was again level
ed. Such excitement can not be de-
scribe6. Bullets flew in every direction
some striking the ground as near as ter
feet from sha,train, others, raising -tht
dust mi}ssant. The train Sovef
~ S75Ti=: ehe nonsss ol=1ead con
tinusd to pour from the guns OF the ex
cited passengers. Finally the smok' n
cleared away, and the buffalo could b
seen about half a mile away, trottlnE
along as unconcerned as though the!
had never seen a railroad train. Ihf
disguised passengers drew in thel
weapons, and spent the rest OF the da'
arguing as to the probable amount Q
lead that buffalo will carry before Il
will weaken. Pictures Of railroad train
passing through herds OF buffalo are nj
merous, but the actual experience is on
Of which the passengers may feel pTouo
They we're probably but stragghn
bands from the main herd, which
fortv or fifty miles north Of the tracl
From Sentinel Butte east to Pleasal
Valley Dickinson) at least 500 antelol
:. we're seen, which is but daily occu
renee. Verify, the Nothern Pacific
the spo1 tsman's paradise.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-29
1:~anISARY n BOOTS;

1
tains con,aiasn gss15soa hospital at Metz oon
the smaIlest stores and equipmenteaoth- eoh- t
$ three ss veare "details, for 5000 sicI 10 10
ed il IT, s. These stores are rev nn+os StcA tor
r.., President Harrison,s
st.ue nnn. nuiock overlooking tbas sIaEe, rave, on
| fourteen no,, miles from ene Ohio river,
from Ae9 v;eel onIy BY plain stone near;5 is
NJ ss 4. ny weeds and other % ,11byia1'd ald
soc ea IN the railway Offices sa Of an are employ
Tbe eye n,o a salary of SIS to sso so'aa: sy >ihey
wivss i've majority Of them are fIo tbe month.
rna1e e 90, OF daughters of defunctt ,st wlaoWs,
"aie employees On the diffsract sqact or or active
ing c. cars rIanenan ak ma who lost his ann , conr
hat fhe suit sut tor $4,000, on the 1oaa, oa has
,' on .ne ar, cars were of unusua, 'Ie ground
cen given him. 'l'e ol the fact had
-Chrlstine Nilsson j. iowa..
each Of her one hundroge ~ tgecelve $1,000
- country next seq concerts in
lTeiing g' anJ n9sE E viii also pay 4ger all Ssr
inc oraII,t aIa hotel expenses. bas;1e bla 1er
Oo0 'Ds-''&15 Of the receipts sSaites afteS
Nv oWhat is supposed to bo tho
= 4een txa ctorias' visit to b the oqtcGme leone
- - s"o years ago is said 10 ~ ha ng ai Italian
! p o! matrimonial alIisncae ne me pros
Ienoa aaetIs tbe ee9trce and Thomas. 'aeea dnea
tie Of ItalU lte Unly brother Of Queen Maze Maze
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-29
tor there seems to have been some feel

tor there seems to have been some fear
that the underlined duties of his Office
might give rise to dissatisfaction and oc-
casion embarrassment Hamilton Was
apprellensive that Ks fondness for power
and Importance, natural to every man,
might lead him to wish for more extern
sive prerogatives in his department than
i! would be for the good CT the service
to grant" Yet Hamilton considered the
Baron ''a valuable man. and thought
that he ought to be treated "with all
the Difference which good policy might
warrant" At times Steuben was very
much discontented, and almost resolved
to quit the service. He was part: :cularly
hampered by Lee and Mifiin, or he
hought so ; but the ~ ronlatoe
:, Q:cl-IT,
-eo1node Island. -
aashs Republic undoubtedly owels, ,s..s
services of Baron Ste1lben to Frss'ch III
Sarences. He came to this country II:
na nort1v through the persuasion OF 81 81:
rarmain, Perhaps, as soldier nc " 80
~ Saaar for service in any honorable cause; E.;
,'.,t lsa'1 he liked the United States well
enough to remain in them i, lof 'ne iess 81
esJ e ,;s life. He gave us tile benefit OF
,is " w oreat knowledge and military ez-
,,s,iencc; 40 and it is paying to his men,
NV no doubtful compliment to say that
he was precisely the man wanted at the
moment when he lent lis his sword.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-29
-t>-i.
;Il-NA
WINNSBOI
Tie White Man

Among the Seminole lnd;
a singular tradition regardinh h
mans origin and superiority 1
VIXEN the Great Spirit mad.
he also made three men, alt
were fair comrlexioned, andi
inc them ne led them to th'
a small lake, and hade the''
and wash. One obeyed. and
purcr and faicer than before;
hesitated Il moment, during "
the water. agitatcd by the frs
come muddied. and when be:
came out coppcr-colored; tn;
not leap until the water be-,
with mud, and he came q
own color. Then the Great
before nsaekages, j
pity I6r his nls!OFcre!-Az
the black man the first chdl
hold OF each Of the packascs;f
felt the weight, chose the hea
copper-colored man chose
heaviest, leaving the white
lishtest. When the pack
opened, tie first was found
spades, hoes and al the imp
labor; the second u2wrappe
fishing, and warlike appar
third gave the white man pei
paper, the engines OF the hum
the means of mutual, menta
ment. the social link of hu
foundation of the white ra
oritv.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-29
---------SS-
The Great Drill Sergeant.

It was fit and proper that The {
sentatives Of the Steubcn family S
be invited to participate IN the
town ceremonial, The Baron ST;
was one Of the foreign officers who,
to the assistance of our Revoluti
fathers, and who remained an Anne
citizen to the close Of his life. H.
indeed a great acquisition. Trair
the martial school of Frederick the
he had won his laurels at Prague 4
Rossbach, and bad risen to be an
tant General in the Kings staff
came to us at q dark peroid of thS
and his first services were red
amid the wintry want of FdieH
He drilled our troops as he orf
have drilled them. He was
ongh disciplinarian, and his ma
the army was approved by Con
1779. He was an accomplished
of great knowledge and experie
sometimes, it is said, the clumI
his men sorely tried h..s tempe
knowledge of the English laneN
limited, and the tradition is,
swore very freely at the troops
man and French. Once, partict
asperated, he called out to his a1
nez, mon ami Walker, ,sacrez de-
erie of desc badaude-je men pp
Il can curse dem 10 more" Z
member Of the court-martial VIII
and doomed MAJOR Andre in g q
in the same year he had commaf
troops in Virgins, and did gooe}
making matters uncomfortable
dict Arnold, who was in com,
the British forces. Subseqx
was attached to Lafayette's
and took part in the siege Of
Major Ebenezor Denny, a>
Revolution, writing at VI
September Is, 1871, SIS .
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-11-29
ians there is

ians there is
iNthe white
! lgTbgay
: the earth
| of WHOM
latter max
+ +. margin Of
N Jump in
ri came out
d the second
Fhich time
t, had be-
:. hatlled he
! tNlTQ O1U
lime black
ttwith his
Il it laid
| out Of
O-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-03-01
Blaine's Picture Of Conklfng.

Drawn in 1866, when the New York represen-
tative refused to give way to the Maine repre-
sentative, saying, mo. sir. do not wish to
have anything to 90 with Inc MEMBER rom on
floor"
AS to the gentleman's cruel sarcasm,
hope he will not be too severe. The
contempt of that large minded gentle
man is so whiting his naughty disdain ,
his grandiloquent swell, his majestic,
turkey gobbler strut, has been so crush
ing to myself and all the members OF
this House, that I know it was an act
of the greatest temerity for me to ven
ture upon controversy with him.
But. sir, know who is re spoDsible for
all this. I know that within the last
five weeks, as members Of this House
will recollect, an extra strut has charac-
terized the gentleman's bearing. 1t is
not his fault. It is the fault OfanOther.
That gifted and satirical writer, TheO-
dore Tilton, of the New York 1ndepen~
dent, spent some weeks recently in this
city. His letters published in that pa
per, embraced with many serious state
ments, a little jOcose satire, part of
which was the statement that the man.
tie of the late Winter Davis had fallen
upon the member from New York.
The gentleman took it seriously, and
it has given his strut an additional pom
posity. The resemblance is great il is
striking. Hyperion to a satyr, Their
sites to Hercules, mud to marble, dung
hill to diamond, singed cat to q Ben
gal tiger, whining puppy to roaring
lion. Shade of the mighty Davis tor
give the almost PROCLAMATION of that jo-
cose satire.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-03-01

MAN KILLED IN KANAwHA.-On
last Saturday week, near Maiden, Ka'
nawha Co., W. Va, Albert Wolf shot
and instantly Killed Albert M. Cart.
Wolf made his escape, and the Sheriff
of that county offers reward of 500 for
his arrest.
The cause of the killing was an old
grudge. Wolf claiming that Cart had
seduced his daughter.
On meeting, both parties drew their
revolvers and then talked a few min
utes when Cart started to go away, and
as he attempted to move off, Wolf fired
at him, the bullet taking effect immedi-
ately below and little to the left of the
sternum (breast bone,) which caused
his death almost Immediately.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-03-01
$tauntou Spectator.
: TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1881.

VENNoR THE HUMBUG.-The dlsa.
preeable weather in February ought to
have one good effect-namely, convince
the most superstitious of Vennor's adj
mirers that he is weather-quack. The
weather of this month had been exact
" what Vennor predicted it would not
be. Concerning the mild spell" which
he predicted would extend "well into
February with the exception of day or
two," the Washington Republican wit
tily remarked, "Vennor's mild spell
has frozen up" 1t was to contiue up
to the 18th; but it didn't come at all.
But here is his browning effort:
with the beginning of the last week
of the month, brilliant. mild, spring
like weather will again appear"
The last week of the month began
three days ago-on the 22d. On the
night of the 22d the mercury went dowr
to 1872.
The weather bureau at Washington
with all its facilities, cannot foretell thu
weather three days in advance. How
can it be possible for a man to do i
without such facilities? We have NJ
doubt that any Intelligent man coult
make as reliable guesses as Vennor tn
almanac seller.-Rich. Dispatch.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-03-01

The NEW SENATOR FROM PENN
sYLvANIA.- Hon. John L. Mitch.
ell, republican, who was last Wednes-
day elected United States Senator from
Pennsylvania to succeed Hon.. VIM. A.
Wallace, democrat, is the present MEM
Der of Congress from the sixteenth
Pennsylvania district. He was born in
Tioga county July %, 1888, and spent
his boyhood upon his fathers farm.
Mr.. Mitchell, whilst a member of the
Pennsylvania Legislature was warm
friend of the Camerons, but last year
espoused the cause of Senator Blaine
for the presidency and rebelled against
the attempt Of the Camerons to make
the vote of Pennsylvania solid for
Grant in the Chicago convention. Mr..
Mitchell is regarded as man of probi-
ty, who does his own thinking and as
possessing fair ability.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-03-01

The students of Cooper Union cele-
brated the Goth birthday of Mr.. Peter
Cooper Tuesday evening at Cooper In
stitute, the proceedings consisting of
music and orations. Mr.. Cooper was
presented with an address and with an
engrossed copy of congratulatory reso-
buttons adopted by the students of the
Union. Mr.. Cooper, in reply, said moth
ing could be more gratifying to him
than that presentation. 1t was the aim
of bis life to foster that institution, and,
with much emotion, that found sympa-
thy in his audience, he said he could
scarcely express his feelings OH that oc-
casion.