davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-01-12

= S:ebe brangen am IL. in bas
Saus bes Serrn Wilbelm 0anIen, Gfe
9ue. g. unb 81. StraBe, 8alpefon unb
itablen $3.50, Die in einer fleinen Gilte
aufbewabrt lagen.
= Muf bem Wege bon 8altrop mad
Mc9abe ging elm nit 6 8allen Baum.
iuoae belaoener @agen in6lamlnen auf.
Die 8aumtpDae ipuroe bllr6 bic BON
einem Gampfeuer beriiberfliesenben
Junfen in Branb geIebt.
= gs tpirb bebauptet, baB bon nun
an Der Weiterbau Der Snternational=
babn bon Sarefo mad @terifo bineiu,
energii6 betrieben tperben ioa.
= Gin Nfann Wamens s. Sobbins,
81 Sabre alt, iiel in betrrufenem 3uz
itanbe in 8alueiton bon ber Wberfte
Ing Waiier unb ertranf.
= Ser &eilenbe gmil Saulid fir
9uiiel & So. in gtem Yorf 5og in Waeo
brei Wediel i'm 8etrage bon $50 ieben
auf iein 9aus unb bic gBe1iel famen
init benz Stempel ygefdll6t" suriid.
= Cine unbefdnnte YerIon ma6te
in Ntbens ben @eriu6, elm am @larft=
plabe belesenes Sduiergepiert nieoersu=
bremen. Sn einem inmitten bes @e=
piertes itebenben unbemobnten Sauie
fanb iid cine 2iite Dor, bic nit Strob
9efilat unb nit Petroleum setrdnft mar.
Sas Geuer bate ein God in ben SuB=
boben gebrannt, tpar bann aber ausse=
gangen.
= MaDpr Starr bon Wtarlbaa bat
reiignirt, neil er lib nit bem Staots
ratb iiber bic 9ertbeilung Der S9ulgels
Der ni6t einigen fonnte.
= Gin bel SULPHUR Springs mob=
MEMBER Garmer, Sames %. MaIon,
tuuroe fiirSli6 Abenbs pDu einem Manne
aus ieinem Sauie geruIen unb iopie er
beransfam, geidoifen lino tobtli9 berz
munoet. Gin Ra6bar 9iamens Sanz
ton, Der nit Maion Streit bate, lit ais
nlutDnluBlilber ierbfrbaltet iuoroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-01-12

Serr 6. M. 9ateman. Sonenboro,
aeras. iast: n8rowns giIensYithr 1T
bic bette mir befannte Mebiain aeaen
Werluft Der gnereie unb 8opfipeb."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-01-12
Maecrc Mensd,eu.

Wells Health Remover ltelt bic
0elanebeit Uiecer tsr nao siebi Strait,
iurlst Wasenftwdde, nnfrutlbarteii uno
anoers @eitiedtsiebler. 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-01-12
Ecras.
ltn5ere StaatSleaiStatur.

Stu tin IL. San. SIM SEN a t
puroen bic foleenoen Sils einsebra1t:
Sen 8erfauf Offenili6er 2dnbereien su
filtiren; Gin GDrreftionsballs gu errifz
ten unb bafiir $125, 600 Su befpilligen;
bic Nfte, bur1 ipel9e 1oi6en Yerionen,
bic i'm Oienit bes Staates berfriippelt
unb arbeitsunfabig werben, 2anbfden=
fungen gemabt tperoen, sl tuioerrufen;
cine 9tfte, ben 0tilimum=Breis fir
0Rentli6e 2dnbereien feitsuifelen; cine
Gfte. 5ur grbebung elmer Spesial=S6ul=
fteuer; elm gemeini6aftli6er 8ei6luB
sltr Gmenbirung Der GDnItitution babin,
baB cine gopalorem Steuer BON ni9t
ntebr benn so Gents auf 500 mertb
@igentbum unb eine Gopfiteuer bon ST.
fiir ieoe perion i'm glter bon 20 60
Sabren fiir G9uIsipefe erboben tperben
foll, pogegen alle gepilligungen fir
S6ulen aus benz algemeirten Spnb
tuegfalen; cine anbere 8orlage sielt
babin cine observation-disclosures bon 124
Gents auf bas 800 ipertb Gigentbum
unb cine &opfiteuer BON 81 fir S9uls
siuede su erbebcn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-01-12
N E r It o. p Z Il II A,

1uffs HfIIen ffnb fpeSieli FIR tirfe game
bereffete etnc1 pfis pernrfndf efnen 5ulden1eedts
fel I'm Bcfincen, bae Der feieente srfaaunt H..
eie permebreu ten 4pptfif une perurfnten Hletfd1s
anfat, sa her aerper esndbrf unh pur TIRE fenifde
&Birfuna auf Observation-Disclosures etn reeeimdtis
eer 8tublsana bertoreerufeu ptrp. yreis 25 ceMts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-01-12

- Reines Blut erbilt bic @eluntt.it.
Or. Hders 1lccb Stirir" wirb bon ben
tsrcrrrassnbffsn Gerjtsr empfoblen. gsi
aue arcthetern gu taben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-01-12
S10mbeit ttsso Syriid)e.
r r 4 r + = r ~ + + +
weroen benz Wunpe perlieten ba,h
s 0 z 0 D 0 N 7 ;,

we!tes bic 3ibne p E &, bas Yatnaeild
roii8 uno ben Nthcm angenet m
nIadbt. @s entfsrnt ben Beiniteiu pcll=
ftdncis urc bematrt Te pcr 8erberten.
Sei Droeuiften su baben.
1912 tuwii
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-01-12

Gpmpfene elmer
u tttb6tiAem e eb er.
Rangel an appetif, @ebirnt @erfcpfums,
SHmerpn i'm Scpf nit eiuem humpfen @efiibl
i'm Sintertcpfe, S6mer,en nnter ben Gtnlter.
tlitfern, Mufaetriebenfein nab bem Gfien, NIT
Mbreisiins seaen iece f5rperlife pber seifttse
zb6ti9feit, rei,tareSZ temperament tribeS
mung nit benz beicnoeren @efiible, trgenb
cine Cbliesenbsit rersefien iu babeu, MiioiS-
felt, @trre, &er5ftopfen, Hnnfte Dor ben Auseii,
aelbe Saut, iitertanpt &cpfidmerSen pbertalt
Ses rehtcu AuaeS, unrutiger S6laf NIT beanas
ftisenesn 9rduineia, fart ssiarbter lirin uno
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-01-12
Emff,s q nir g b {

O @rnue Seare ober Grte mereen burtb elm sinsisss
seranse e'fs srss ae snas sa.ss as stri
Isentitdtd 9a perfauen IN apcttefen cper plro nab
Gulriana bon 81 bur1 grpreb perfanrt.
Office as W2urraD &freef, sfewsg gcrf.
fGr gntrs Nduel, frerfttoner unterspetiunseu unbl
thpQre5cptsr rou, uiro aufSerIaussn fret perieupet
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-01-04
PILES,

Piles are frequently preceded by a
sense of weight in the back, loins and
lower part of the abdomen, causing
the patient to suppose he has some
affection of the kidneys or neighbor-
ing organs. At times, symptoms of
indigestion are present, as fatuency,
uneasiness of the stomach, etc. A
moisture, like perspiration, producing
a very disagreable itching. particularly
at night after getting warm in bed, is
a very common attendant. Internal,
external and itching Piles yield at
once to the application OF DR.. Bosan-
kos Pile Remedy, which acts directly
upon the parts affected, absorbing the
Tumors, alleaving the intense itching,
and effecting permanent cure whera
all other remedies have failed. Do
not delay until the drain on the system
produces permanent disability, but try
it and be cured. Price, so cents. Ask
your druggist for it, and when you can
not obtain it of him, we will send it,
prepaid, on receipt of price. Address
The DR.. Bosanko Medicine Co., Piqua
Ohio. Sold by F. j. Wood.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-01-04
VaIiderbilt's Latest Move.

The Milwaukee Sentinel in a late
issue says a rumor Vas current in that
city the 9th brought from the East
by a prominent railroad man, that
Vanderbilt was quietly engaged in
buying up all the Northern Pacific
stock to be found in the market, with
view of securing control of that
road. Although the report is gener-
ally discredited, it is considered posi-
BILE that Vanderbilt contemplates this
move, although the general opinion
among railroad men is that such is not
the case. 4 gentleman connected
with the st Paul Road. when asked
to give his opinion on the subject said;
81 don't know anything about it. /
have heard some. statements to this ef-
feet ); l think likely it is true. as |
know the Northwestern Company are
making some traffic arrangements with
the Northern Pacific on better terms
than we can, and our relations with
that road are the very best. 1t rather
looks as if Vanderbilt might be max
ing a reach in this direction. But
this is only supposition. II such
should prove to be the case, the change
would create a revolution in the rail-
road interests in the Northwest.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-01-04

gers inside were killed, or even ser
iously MANNED, is little short of an ab-
solute miracle. Right away afterward
the baggage car capsized and turned
bottom side up in the ditch. The &C.
cupants were Nicolai Prsus, the mail
clerk, Ben. Esch, express messenger.
and Frank F. Oster. All got off un-
injured, and aided those least hurt in
the passenger car in rsscuing the others.
The wrecked coach took FIRE from the
stove, and burned up. The engineer
ran his train into Melvina station be-
fore he discovered the accident
The wounded were conveyed to a
farm house near by and made as come
Portable as possible, waiting the arrival
of the relief train which was tele-
graphed for.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-01-04
Farmer Jones Good Rules,

Young man, cut out these rules and
paste them on the inside of your hat
and read them three times a day.
Women, read these rules every morn
ing to your husbands. They are
worth perpetuating.
IF you wish to be always thirsty, be
drunkard; for the oftener and more
you drink, the more thirsty you will
be.
IF you wish to prevent your friends
from helping you on in the world, be
a drunkard, for that itself will defeat
all their efforts.
Ifyou are determined to be poor,
be a drunkard; for soon you will be
ragged and penniless.
If you wish to starve your family,
be druukard; for that will consume
all your means.
If you wish to be imposed on by
knaves, be drunkard; that being a
sure mode of destruction.
IF you would have no resources
when past labor, but a workhouse,
be drunkard; and you will accom-
plish it most efsctually.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-01-04
James A. Garfield,

which None Ia worth the price Of the WIsCoHsIN.
Send your to the Office of publication and
COPY viii be mailed 70 you.
When sending your subscription, be sure xud gtate
which premium you select
The WEEKLY WISCONSIN IL tbs most popular news.
the State and has by far the largest Of
paid contributors OF any weekly newspaper in the
Northwest. The price is only 81 90 Send for
. sample copy, and you viii surely subscribe after
se<tD1 il. Address
CRANER. AIKENS CRAMER,
Milwaukee, Wis,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-01-04
4 railroad wreck occurrsd nm

A railroad wreck occurred on the
Yiroqua branch of the G.. NJ. & St, P.
railway last Saturday night at six
o'clock z. NJ. The Sparta Herald
says, the accident occurred at the grade
south of Melvina, and is attributed to
broken wheel The passenger coach
jumped the track first, and rolled down
twenty foot smbankment, landing
outside the fence, fifty feet away, brok-
en- in two and the top split its entire
length, That none Of the ten pasep-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-01-04

At the recent discussion of the pass
system at the managers and traffic
agents meeting in Chicago, it was
finally decided to be impossible to do
away with the granting of passes to
certain classes Of shippers. It va,
therefore deemed advisable to continue
the present agreement during another
year, The grounds were taken By one
line that to grant free transportation
to one class of patrons would form a
precedent for extending the same favor
to other shippers. and it was csnsid-
cred necessity to furnish transpor-
tation to steckmen accompanying their
cattle. Mr.. Merrill was of the opin-
ion that the whole system should be
abolished, and until such was the case
it would be found impossible to with
hold favors from patrons. Before an
adjournment was effected it was decid-
ed to continue on the present basis,
but it is thought another meeting will
be called and the matter discussed at
length with perhaps different result.
The French statesman Gambetta
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-01-04
Crimes in Ireland.

Crimes in Ireland,
Dublin is under the curfeu clause
Of the Repression Act. but [ am afraid
people in America are liable to mis-
understand its effect. Remembering
the curfew of the days of William the
Conqueror, when all lights were to be
extinguished at o'clock and no person
was to venture on the streets, fancy
it is quite likely that the nature of the
presant law in Ireland is not we'll
understood The law gives the pc lice
authority to arrest all persons found on
the streets between one hour after
sunset and an hour before sunrise.
1t will be observed that they have
the power to arrest all persons they
find on the street, but they are not
compelled to. The enforcement of
the law causes no diminution of the
number of people in the street after
nightfall 1t merely clothes the police
with additional power to arrest
suspicious characters. So, while the
procIaiming of Dublin sounds like a
severe measure, nobody finds fault OF
Is disposed to object to it.
Though the English papers have
been the means of giving Ireland xn
unenviable notoriety as a lawless land,
and the name "Irishman" has become
in the minds of great many. synony-
nous with ''law-breakers, / do not
think that there is annually as much
crime in all of Ireland as there is in
London, if you will except the crime
Of sending threatening letters, which
seems to be one distinctively Irish.
It is probably true that there is more
agrarian crime committed in ireland,
proportionately, than in any other
part of Europe; but when the great
poverty of the masses Of the people il
taken into consideration the amount
of crime is remarkably small The
recent assassinations in Dublin which
led to the curfew proclamation, created
a good deal of excitement, and the
prejudice of the English papers ha,
been the means of spreading abroad
an entirely false impression regarding
the character of the men who commi
these outrages in Dublin. Yeur
readers in their fancy no doubt picture
them dark, fanatical men, who have
brooded over centuries of oppression
until crazed. and commit murderl
under the mistaken notion that they
are thereby benefting their country
But these are nothing more nor les'
than dcepdyed scoundrels, Of thu
ordinary criminal type, such as every
city abounds in. But, unfortunately
for Ireland, they weary of picking
pockets and robbing houses, and anus,
themselves by INDUCING in an ocea
sional political murder. There ii
nothing patriotic nor heroic abou
them, and they are az distinct from
those who are Irish patriots as tn
north and south poles. Mr.. Gladston,
was eminently correct when he said il
Parliament that the Dublin desperadoe
were an entirely different class from
those who committed agrarian outrage
in the Irish provinces Sentinel Cor
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-01-04
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Services every Sunday at half past 10 A. NJ.
and half past p. NJ. Sunday School at II Nj.
Prayer Meeting every " einesday evening.
METHODIST EPISC.-Rev. D. L. Barrow.
and7P. NJ. Sabbath School at II NJ. Prayer
Meeting every Thursday evening.
ROMAN CATIIOLIC.-Rev. Chas. Beyerle,
Services every Sabbath morning at 10 o'clock.
Catechism a 2. NJ. Vespers at 3 2. NJ.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-01-04

The French statesman Gambetta
lled Monday at the age Of "A years.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-01-04
FREE,

&hSxSNr4 - sA&420sh40
R Rg Fke4p s. H pE b SE Ses Rad
s. IvANHoE, by Sir Waiter Scott.
]. CHRISTINE BRowNLEE' ORDEAL, by Mary Patrick.
9. HoSoR's WORTH. by Meta Orred.
Il. The YoUNa DUKK. by BENJAMIN Disrseh.
AaoSs Mr. p ope Rs
Q. THK M1sTLEToE BoUaH, edited By N. Z: Bradd0a.
g. TN lash Ban. BY J: Roderick o.Efsnsg.n.
s.. MAN AND WIFE, by Wiikie Collins.
81 81 Lsks SE 1 E. By M Mrs s; RsnTs Wood
IS. VIXEN, by NJ E. Braddon.
q. HISTORY OF ASSASSINATION OF JAS. A. GARY1uD.
a. TIE CLogEN FooI, by NJ. E; Braddon.,,
g. SgAk kE S4g RG BY y Agnes s. Mcdonnell
3 ~ k os R 2Poi Ss sS 3 E H.1nls,
6 Hzse5 E:sqSS; s. II; T ES Sss ;n,,
EASE 1ssr has Mrs Henry W6 eS oupD
10. THE GYPSY, by G. p. R. James.
IS. The Two MISS FIEMIsGs.
IS. Rose MERvYs, by Anne Beale.
Is. The TALIsNaN by Sir walter Scott, Bart, musfd.
Sc. Poems OF WORDSWORTH.
S. THE BERTR4Ms, by Anthony Troilope
50. HIGH SPIRITS, Short Stories, by James Payn.
80. DoUBrING Heart, by Annie Keary.
Ios. dRzATxsr HEIREss IN ENeLASD BY Mr.; oHphant
100. LADY AUDLEYs SECRET, by Miss ID. t. Br1dd0H<
los. BARBARA, by NJ. L. Braddon.
109. SYLVAN QUEEN.
lis. A MAYNARD WOMAN, by A. Grffiths.
ia. Two WOMEN, by Georgiana NJ. Craik,
1i6. FoR HER DEAR SAKE by Mary Cecil Hay.
10. CLARA VAUGHAN, by Z. D. Blackmore.
rs. PogT AND PEER, by Hamilton Aide.
La. CAPE COP AND ALONG SHORE, Stories by Nordho6
12- LIYK j. 4. GARFIELD, by E. Kirke illustrated
is4- GLEAR SHINING AFTER RAIF. by G. g. Hamilton.
1S. PRIDE AND PREJUDICE, by Jane Austin.
1S7. CAST Up BY THE SEA, by Sir s. ". Baker,
~. JUST As AN, by III. E. Braddon.
AZ. SAILoRs SWEETHEART, by ". Clark Russell
is. The CLovEN FoCr, by Miss N. E. Braddon.
rs. The THREE RECRUITS, by Joseph Hatton.
1{9. BE THAT WILL NOT WHEN HE MAY, Mrs. OIfphant
$50. ENDYhIoS, by the Earl of Beaconsfeld with Eey
1s2. CoNTrDEsTIAL AGENT, by James Payn.
l53. LOVE AND LIFE by Charlotte N. Yonge.
156. Dr. WORRIES SCHOOL, by Anthony TroIlcpe.
161. AsPHoDkL- by N. z. Braddon.
162. SUNRISE, by William Black.
166. "REMINISCENCES THos. CARLYLE, ed. by Frouds
1se Ny FEST CFFER, etc. Stories, by Mary Cecil hay
100. Ar SEASIDE etc, Stories, by Mary Cecil Hay
1876. TIE BEAUTIFUL WRETCH, by W. Black
80. MARION FAY, by Anthony Trolope, illustrated.
$50. THE LADY MAUD" by W. Clark Russell
81. So THEY WE'RE MARRIED, by Walter Besaut knbd
James Rice, illustrated.
21. SEIT-MADZ, by Samuel Smiles.
ia. WEIGHED AND WANTING, bJ George Macdonald.
SIS. BAD Boris DIARY.
Or they prefer, they win receive large md beau
TRULY printed Portrait of laIneuted Prpsident
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-01-04

HWFor FIVE cents, Wells, Richard
son & Co.. Burlington, Vt, will send
eolorsd samples of sll colors of Dia-
mund Dyes. with dirsctisns.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-01-04
School Report in Seneca,

Report of School District No.
Town of Seneca for month endin.
December 29th 1882:
Names of pupils neither absent nor
tary
Maggie Bull, Johnnie Bull,
Mary Otto, Willie Ehlert,
Annie Ehlert, Bernh'd Griesbach
Nellie Coats. Libbie Bull,
Mary Ehlert,
B. j. NUTTER, Teacher.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-19

Y
! Jcnkilistillo and Jeflerson townships; /;
consideration s2,loO.
! May 26, 1888. Daniel Mccullough to
| the County Commissioners Of Fairfield,
Il certain roadbcd in Gladdcn's Grove
township; consideration $25.
january 9, 1882. Samiiel Cathcat
to Marshall IIucy, 2S3 acres in jack
sons Greek township; consideration
$2,0G4.
May 2t, 1883. W: J. Davis to S. N.
Reeves, "a acres in Watcrcc township;
consideration $l47 so.
Juno 81, 1888. Spencer NJ. Rice,
Executor, to Agnes NJ. Maclc aud
others, 43O acres fiji Horcb township;
consideration not stated.
juno 80, 1888. Jno. w. Smart to
the Trustees Of st. Mark Church,
acres in Ridgeway township; 'consid-
Grafton $50.
May 27, 1888. +. NJ. l.. Duke to the
Trustees of nchool District No. 6, : of
al acre in Bear Creek township; con-
sidcration not stated.
May 27, 1888 John M. Cloud to tht
Trustees Of School District No. 6, I Of
all acre in Bear Greek township; con-
sidcration not stated.
June 20, 1888. Elizabeth Wirick to
llillihid Countcc and others, acres in
School District No. II; consideration
$12.
january I, 1888. James Jones to
Joseph X. Davis, the right, title and
interest Of the convcyor in 400 acres
in Jefferson township: consideration
$4,000.
DcGember %, 1882. Jane &. Bell to
Joseph x. Davis, 137 acres in Jctler-
son township; consideration $500.
June 27, 1888. Joseph X. Davis to
Fannie G.. Powell; SEQ acres in Jctlur-
son township: deed Of gift.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-19

THE LOAN ASSOCIATION. The cor
porators and other stockholders of The
Winnsboro Savings and Loan Associa-
ton met in the Town Hall on Tuesday
night, td organize for business. Mr..
&. II. McMastcr was called to tho
chair, and Mr.. ID. II. Flennikcn re-
ducstcd to act rs secretary. After
some general discussion as to the aims
OF. the Association, and the best means
of promoting them, permanent or
ganization was effected by the election
of the following officers:
Prcsidcnt-G. II. McMastcr.
Vicc-President--G. A. White.
Treasurer-D. r.. ,FIcnniken.
Solicitor-Jno. S. Reynolds.
Dircctors--Jamcs A. Bricc, J. r.
McAlastcr, James q. Davis, r.. NJ.
lluey, w. G. Beatty.
The president, the vice-prcsidcnt,
tho treasurer and the solicitor arc like!
wise ec-9Dicio members Of the board
Of directors.
On motion, It was referred to tic
board of directors to frame, and sub.
init TO future meeting or tho stock.
.ho!ders, constitution, bylaws, and q
S}cncraf plan of operations. The AS.
sociation then adjourhstr, subject to
the call of the president.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-19
PICNIC ~ THE ROCKS.
n Successful Gathering of Pleasure. Seeker
on thc Gloriors Fourth.

n Successful Gathering of Pleasure. Seekers
on thc Gioriors Fourth.
lNes$rS. Editors: Like tho bright
oasis in the desert to tatigncd travellers
was the Fourth of July spent al Rock
City; us that was the day dcsi n,mtcu
by the people of the nciyhborhood for
having picnic, and Rock City was
selected as suitable place, because
there the old and young could find
many themes for conversation: The
old folks talked of tho utilization of
the rock, the prospective railroad, etc,
while the young ones amused them"
selves In various ways. Judging from
appearances, the mischicvous little
Cupid was hurting his darts conspicu-
ously. Time flying Oh rapid wings,
dinner hour soon approached, and the
cloths were spread Gas they concluded
to take ii in regular old-timc picnic style
OH the ground) beneath lovely Shade.
What shall | say was put upon them?
Everything that was nice, delicious
and tempting: think the taste Of the
most fastidious could have been salts
fled, and all did ample justice to it.
There was supcrabundancc for n
much larger crowd. After dinner the
crowd was not SO much concentrated
ut one point, as they began to scatter
by pairs to buggics and to hunt cool
romantic spots with which to inspire
them with new zeal. AS there was
not musician nor an instrument of
any kind Oh the ground, rnrt of the
crowd stroiled out to listen to the
music Of the quarrymcn's hammer and
watch fhcn splitting the beautiful
granite. 1t is useless for nc to say
anything in regard to the fine granite,
because all arc aware Of its superior
ity and Of the surroundings Of the
bccomng-iamous Rock City.
All wore II sunny face on that day.
| do not say there were not some disap-
p lined hearts, but couldEo presume
to lift tho gay exterior to sec if there
was cloud behind tho sunshine. There
! were agood many triflcs preserved as
"reminiscences; young lady's fan lost
some Of its fratlcrs as q relic of tho
day: The picnic was grand success
III every respect, and may they have
many more OF the same kind at tho
"city' and in tho ncighborhood.
ANXIOUS,