davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-01-09
Charlotte; Columbia & Augusta r. r..

Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta r. r..
PASSENGER DarARTMENT, !
COLUMBIA ;. G., November s, 1892 (
IgNIIE initial link in South Carolina in tho
Richmond and Danville system work
ing to and from Charleston via the South
Carolina Railroads:
r. ti mo 49,. tNo: IT.
AZ CGIltnbia b. l1.39 a. m. Nv. BOA q. IN.
Az Winnsborob.. LIB p. m. ,762 a. nj.
Ar. Chester f...:. 2.t7 p. M, 1910 a. m.
ar. Chbar!oitc H.. 4.13 D. M 3.15 y: m.
Ar. StateSvillc c.. 7.05 p. m; ........:.....
*No. 52... mo. 1s.
liv StatcSvillc e.. 8.00 a. m.
IW. Char lottc d.. 2.30 p. m. G22 n. m.
lV. Chester rc...." 40 p. m. 0.25 a. IN.
Iv. WinnSbOrO.. 5.33 y. m. 1.22 .. ~.
Nv. Columbia o.. 7.07 p: nj. Ar. 800 p. m.
Ar. Augusta 49,. lib j.. in. ........:..!'
*Daily. tDaily, except Sundays.
.Kailr6ad Cor WaslngfonO ,tiinc; fifteen
minutes ahead Of Winnsboro time.
CONNECTIONS.
with all lines to and from Savaruah,
Florida and the South and Atlanta, Macon
and the Southwest.
, With South Carolina Railroad to and
from Charleston by Nos. 81 and - and with
Columbia and Gre"nyiilc Raih0ad.
G With Chester and Chcraw aud Chester
and I.cnOir Railroads.
with Richmond and Danvilc Railroad
to and from all points North, Atlantic,
Tennessee and Ohio Division and Carolina
Central Railroad:
0 With Western North Carolina Railroad
for Asheyille, Warm Springs and ali points
on that line.
N. SLAUGHTER, G. PA.
d. CARDwBLL, A. G. z. A, ;.1 ,..
ai r. TALooTTf fSdberiatendenx
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-01-09

A FISH CAR.-The Charlotte, Colum
bia e Augusta train, which passed up
on Saturday afternoon, drew an extra
coach containing several members of
the United States FISH Commission
and about 100000 fish. The cor had
been on n distributing tour through
the Southern States as far as Jackson
sonvillc, Florida, and passed here en- is
l',turn to Washington city. 1t started
out with q million fish, a1i young Ger
man carp, which were distributed
along the line from Washington city to
jacksonville. The car, with. the l50,-
600 young fish that had not been dis
tributcd, passed BY here on the way TO
Washington city; to rest and recruit,
after which it will be again started
South.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-01-09

COTTON STATEsENr.-The following
is the comparative cotton statement for
the week ending January S, 1888 +:
Net receipts at all United States ports
during the week 224,7 1885; to same time
last year ---; total receipts to this
date 1861 ,9o1; to same date last year
3,22S,959. Exports for tlc week 1884,
736; same week last year 121, 1856; total
exports to this date ----; to same
date last year ----. Stock at all
United States ports 9G4, ,054; same time
last year 1,203,73l; stock at all interior
towns 100, ,0S7 same time last year PIT, )
5l8; stock at Liverpool 10000; ;
sane time last year 5l9 1000; stock
of American afoat for Great Britain
$4,000; same time last year 2l0, 900.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-01-09
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

TUESDAY, january o. (: faSS
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-01-09

ND. Es. ENH4TGlS NggaEIN.
National Republican., 1883-01-26
The Real Scandal OF II.

There is at least little satisfaction in
noting that the volume Of gossip about Mrs
LANaTRY is gradually decreasing, and that
its quality is not quito SO vile as it
has been, The newspapers of this coun-
try have very little reason to bo
proud of tho use they have permitted
sharp though vulgar manager to make of
them in this unpleasant matter. No excuse
for so scandalous and wretched piece of
business is to be had out of the circumstance
that Mrs. Langtry's antecedehts were of u
sort to invite attention TO herself personally.
She came here as an actress and us an
actress simply she should have been con-
sidered. If the imitation Englshmen of New
York saw fit to troop after her because of her
notoriety abroad nobody need have objected
nor commented, nor in any way cared. Tho
imitation Englishmen of New York call for
no more attention from newspapers than
is given to any other class of harmless
idiots; and if the woman chose To
notice them, or any of them, that evidence of
her bad taste need not have provoked more
glaring evidence of a worse taste in so many
The public was in nowise entitled to
bo interested in her lifo outside tho the
ater. For the poor fool who has been
following her about there is nothing to
say, nor need anything have been said,
His folly or his delinquency is of no more
moment than is Mrs. LANGTRY's. But the
eager impudence with which every move
ment of the party has been spied out
would have made Poeping Tom ashamed.
There is nothing to be amazed at in the fact
that reporters were found who were willing
to dog and shadow them, chronicle their
meals, count their linen, listen at their key
holes, take their rebuns, interview their
servants and do whatever mean things
an obscene ingenuity could devise :
for there arc infntisim0l and contemplate
creatures that will descend to any basonoss
for very love Of the thing, and some Of thom
National Republican., 1883-01-26
BLACKBURN thinks he will get there,
TIE MARQUIS oF 1oRNE.

Ills Arrival i'm washington-How Ho
Looks and How Ho win bo Enter
tanned.
Tho $3.50 train from Richmond last night ar
rived at the Baltimore and Potomac depot
half an hour late. On the platform awaiting
the arrival of tho train were his Excellency
Hon. j.. ). Sackville West. the British minis
teri Dudley H. Saurin, first secretary of lcga-
ton; Henry Howard, 9. b., second secretary;
w. Oswald Charlton, second secretary, and
Hon. Alan Johnstone, third secretary. 'Whon
the train settled down to take rest after its
journey there stepped from an ordinary Pull
man sleeper man about 40, but who looks
somewhat younger, who walked with light,
swinging, elastic step. This proved to
be the Most Honorable John Campbell,
marquis of Lorne, X. T., q. @. M. g.,
governor general of Canada. He was attended
by the military secretary of the Dominion,
Lieut.. Col. +. De Winton, r. A.; Hon. W.
BagOt, aid-do.camp; DIR. Burnet, private
physician and Col. TOurtelotte, of Gen. Sl,er-
mans staff. There was the inevitable "man
out of livery" carrying theinevitablo leather
covered dispatch box. The British minister
shook hands with his guests, then the party
turned and walked up the platform. The
Marquis is above the medium height, well
prOportioned, with broad shoulders. His
features are clear cut and regular. lie wears
q light brown moustache closely cropped.
The garment that envelopod tho marquisa.
torial shoulders was a navy blue pea jacket,
with small collar of black fur, while
his lower limbs were drapod in pair
of light trousers. Ho wore square
brim dicer, and carried an um-
brella in his ungloved hand. Carriages
were in waiting ut the B-street entrance,
which the party entered and were immedi-
| ately driven to the legation residence. A few
| people were aware of tho arrival and crowded
round to see Queen Victorias son.in-law, but
they We're very few Tonight the British
minister gives a small dinner at the legation
The guests invited are the secretary of state,
Gen. sherman, ex-Seeretary Blaine, and
Gen. Beole. These, with Mr.. and Miss West and
the marquis and his suite, will comprise the
party Invitations have also been issued for
u grand ball to take place in tho evening, 400
and 500 invitations having been issued The
preparations for the ball are of very elab-
crate character, and IL will probably be the
grandest and most fashionable affair of the
season. Tomorrow night the marquis will
be dnea by the President, and on Sunday
night he will be the guest of Gen. Sherman,
| lie will leave here Monday afternoon on tho
4:2O train for New York, his special cars hav-
ing been sent here from Charleston. To-
morrow will be spent In sight seeing, and IN
the afternoon he will receive at the legation.
National Republican., 1883-01-26
Open Debates on Reciprocity Treaties.

Senator VOORHEES, brings up the old fa-
mliar question of the conflict between the
treaty y-making power of the President and
senate and the prerogativo of tho house of
representatives to originate all revenue bills.
There is much force in his claim that the sem
ate as n part of the treaty-mnking power
should consider reciprocity treaties involving
u reduction of rev enue in open session, to
the end that the country at large may have
an opportunity to know how tho purse
strings of the nation arc being af-
fected. Besides, the members of the
lower house may be leglslating as to revenue
Mt the very time the senate is acting upon
propositions to materially reduce tho customs
revenue. The secrecy Of treaty negotiations
may be important when matters of peace or
war or natural pride or humiliation are in
volved, but where it is simply question of
commercial policy with which the senate Is
dealing there is no more need of it than in
matters Of legislation on kindred subject
Tho present treaty with Hawaii is soon to
be % matter of serious consideration The
advantages to this country of favorable
commercial treaty with that power cannot be
overestmatcd when we consider that to abro
gate it is to surrender the dominatory n1u-
ence in that Pacific outpost to some European
power. And yet many find it impossible to
see that for privacy among foreigners in the
Sandwich island group the people of the
United States should pay the enterprising
CLAUS SPREcHELs bounty of mil
lions upon the product of his sugar plan
tations there. 1t may be that tho present
treaty can be so modified that something can
be done for the kingdom as well as for Mr..
SPREcKELs, and that some limit can be put
upon the monopoly enjoyed by one man in
the relations between the two countries. If
the debates on the ratification of the present
treaty had been in open session of the senate,
cisco sugar reiiner Mr. SPECKELs entertained
vastly different views upon international in
terests from those he now holds as u Sand
wich island sugar planter.
The proposed treaty with Mexico will soon
be considered. Its open discussion would be
most desirable, for 1t would enlighten the
people and their representatives as to the nd-
vantages and disadvantages of it, aud If
it is clearly good thing, no small in
tercsts could defeat it while if it is
pernicious there would be no danger of
its ratification. proposition of Mr., VooR-
HEEs is worthy of careful consideration.
National Republican., 1883-01-26
An InevitnhIc NceessIty.

The statement that protection is a matter
of inevitable necessity" was made by the
New York SIN. 1t is exciting great deal of
comment in democratic papers. There are
strong indications of bourbon break up on
this subject. Committed irretricvably to the
tariff for revenue only policy, tho wreclSing
party is In danger of wreck. The sano and
sound men who believe in its less harmful
heresies canrot consent to the subservience Of
the business interests and labor of the nation
to foreign domination. They realize that the
party of retrogression holds and upholds prin
ciples which are dangerous to the welfare Of
republican institutions. To discriminate
against the industries of this nation, Is 10
strike torribls blow at the country's life. TO
open tho way for unrestricted competition
with the mendicant labor and serfdom of Eu-
rope would be TO invite pauperism and crime.
Recently compiled and published statistics
show that the bestpay received blythe skilled
workmen on the Clyde is $3.50 per week.
American laborers cannot live upon such n
boggarly stipend. The Sun is a democratic
paper, but there is too much brain In its
sanctum to warrant It in advocating such n
ruinous polcyas is isoutlined by the democratic
party in its slogan concerning the tariff.
American laborers are voters, They are the
men who filed the ranks of the revolutionary
army and secured for this country its inde'
pendence. Upon them the nation depends in
time of trouble to fill its regiments, di-
visions, and corps, In time Of peace
they carry forward the public and private
enterprises of tho nation. Their only
means of self protection is the ballot box.
They know how to WELD their noiseless
weapons intelligently. The party which pro-
poses to take from them that protection for
which their ancestors fought, must fall before
their votes. 1t is folly to presume that they
can be hoodwinked in this matter. The men
who are up with the sun, and carry their din
ner buckets to the shops where the din Of
labor resounds in harmony with tho buzz of
machinery, have kith and kin whom they
love as dearly as do those who walk
ON Administer and sleep ON down. They
have care for the welfare of
| their own, and look upon every attempted
invasion Of their homes by poverty as too
horrible to endure The legislation which
would reduce the few comforts of their ham
let's and make way for hungcrand cold would
arouse to action tho Drawn and muscle OF
millions of freemcn. 1t would result in inter
nocino strife more terrible than was ever
written upon the pages of history. Forum
ately these men have remedy better than
force, They can avert disaster by the ballot.
II must not be supposed that they will forget
their own interests. Protection is u matter
of inevitable necessity"
National Republican., 1883-01-26
Flsh On Iheir Trayels.

Wednesday one of the palace cars belonging
to the United States fish commission started
for California with $4,000 young fish. Tho
car is arranged like modern sleeping car,
with compartments at either end. In one is
the office of tho superin tendent, Mr. G. II.
II. Moore. In the other is kitchen,
under charge of Mr.. cambridge, the cook.
Messrs. James Carswell and F. l.. Donnelly
are the superintendents. In tho central part
of the car aro the berths of the assistants, the
dining table, and the tanks for the fish. The
latter are put in gallon tinpails, the pals in
the tanks, and tho latter filed with water
The percentage of fish lost by death is very
small. The fish do not stop their travels
when they leave tho car At various stopping
places they will be taken off and put on other
oonvoyancCs and sent in wide directions. In
February the commission will begin to dis
tribute white fish in the lake region; then
trout and later in the season salmon and cod
National Republican., 1883-01-26

FRANCE is never happy From the earliest
historic times to the present her soil has been
the thcater ofwars, revolutions and disasters
Recently she was in a tumult of wild fear and
excitement because ofthe presence ofa woman.
EUGENE, the widowed and bereavod wife
and mother, entered Paris. Straightway wo
heard of wars and rumors of wars. Tho mer-
curial Frenchmen were ready to build their
barricades and give HUGO an opportunity to
Write another History of Crime" The
new republic has lost its greatest statesman,
most trusted general, and its wonderful artist
since the new year dawnod. An era ofchango
seems written by the stars, and the world
need not wonder if another coup Fetat should
burden the wires and cables France is vol
Canic.
National Republican., 1883-01-26
Democratic Tactics.

The following paragraph from tho New
York World is significant subterfuge:
Many things concur to show that the republican
majority intend to do nothing and will do moth
ing to adequately reduce taxation and expendi-
ture during this congress, and, therefore, that
President ARTHUR will DO compelled to call to.
gethcr an extra session Of congress at an early day.
Nothing strikes demagoguery harder than
truth. The exposure Of democratic triclSery,
in the obstruction of legislation, fires the
bourbon heart, Democrats do not believe in
civil service reform, and have, as q party,
voted against measures tending TO reform the
service. Nevertheless, they used tho cry of
reform by their Ohio mouthpiece, and kept
ringing the changes upon that subject during
the entire month of December. Next they
trotted out their old campaign issue, FITz-
JOHN PORTER, and forced him upon the at
tention of the country, thereby calling
forth discussion and debate. These sub
.iccts they then transferred to the
house. The civil service bill was
passed with rush by republicans, and the
PORTER bill has been put into nice little
cubby hole, where it will calmly sloop away
the remainder of the session. Thus has the
house shown n promptness Of action which
would have been highly commendable in the
senate at an earlier date. 1t will not do for
bourbon organs to say that "Tho business of
congress has not been retarded single mo-
ment during tho session by any show Of OBJ
struCtivencss on the democratic side" Only
two instances Of their tactics are given above,
but they are sufficient to indicate the demo
cratic spirit Moreover, they have excited 80
much comment that the people will more
readily remember them. 1t has been the
covert, but avowed, policy of the party of re.
Progression to retard legislation during this
short session. in order to cast slur upon the
republican party for its diatoriness This
cannot be done. THE REPUBLICAN proposes
to call the attention of the people to facts as
they exist and to punctuGto the public mem.
ory from time to time with reference to these
facts. 1t shall not be forgotten that the oh.
structionists are doing all in their power tc
render an extra session necessary. The cx.
ponses and excitement thus to be thrust upon
tho public must be borne by those
who are responsible. They cannot here.
after try to SHIFT tho blame upon
Others. Already is this effort being made
1t will prove abortive and futile. Assuming
that the voters of this republic are fools is q
dangerous business. They afo readers, and,
better STILL they are thinkers. Upon them
no imposition can be praCticed. They will
repay the party of obstruction an hundred
fold for their expensive dilatory tactics
Nothing could have happened moro oppor
tunely for the republican party when it wa'
divided by personal feuds than the recent
and present conduct of the bourbons il
congress.
National Republican., 1883-01-26
BRANCIu OFFICES.

Tho following Is list of the branch Offices in
Washington. Others will he added hereafter:
W. s. RoosE's News Stands ut the ARllNoroN
HOTEL, wILLARD's HOTEL, and METROPOLITAN
HOTEL.
RoosF & QUEENS News Stand, NATIONAL HorEL
B.F. QUEEN, ST. JAMES HOTEL.
RIOGs HOUSE News Stand.
EBprTT HOUSE News stand.
AMERICAN HOUSE News Stand
W. g. THoMPsoNs Drug Store.
c. IL. FICKLIRos Drug Store, Georgetown.
J. BRADLEY ADAMs's Book Stores.
CIR. DUrouR, Druggist, 1918 Fourteenth street.
RIB FERGUSON, Druggist, corner Second aud
Pennsylvania avenue s. E.
s. L. LEWIS, Druggist corner Fourteenth and
streets.
G.G. C. sINMs, Druggist, corner Fourteenth and
New York avenue.
W.T.. SCALA, Druggist, 500 Eas' Capitol street.
II. A. JOHNSTON, druggist corner Tenth and o
streets northwest.
National Republican., 1883-01-26
Do Not Lot II Die.

The papers in the detective cases arc to be
turned over to the district attorney as soon
as completed, as n preliminary movement in
the prosecution of those delinquents This is
in itself proper and necessary. But tho com
missioners will find it just as well to follow
them up after the district attorney gets his
hands upon them The work that has been
done should not bC lost in the sonno.ent
shadows of the district attorneys Office. To
SECURE its completion the commissioners may
find it necessary TO punch things along even
after the papers leave their hands.
National Republican., 1883-01-26

CHAMBoRD Is rather foolish old man tho
Capets, as the republicans called them, are not
brainy race, and the celebrated mot oftho first
NAPOLEON in regard to the Duchesse D'ANGoU-
LIME being tho only man in the family, indi-
Gates their mental caliber. The BoNAPARTEs,
however, have vein of strong intellectually.
"PLoN PLoN himself is not deficient in ca
pacity, although execrated for tho murder of
VfcToR NoIR, and until the death of the
prince imperial made him heir prospective to
such visionary rights as the BoNAPARTEs
possess, scarcely recognized by his family, on
account Of his treatment of his wife, the
Princess CLoTILDA, sister of Victor
EMANUEL and aunt of the present king of Italy.
At the time of the prince imperiaPs death,
NJ. RoUHER, realizing the hopeessness of
crystali2ing the Bonapartist hopes on broken
down gamester and duelist, induced PLoN
PLoN to abdicate in favor of his eldest son,
Prince VGcToR. The latter is a promising
young man, and graduated at the Ecole Mill
taire with high honor. PLoN PLoN, who
likes being political marplot much better
than political leader, acquiesced with alac-
rity, and has busted himself since in periodic
outbreaks of folly like his last. The death
of GAMBETTA seems to have been thought the
opportunity of both Bonapartism and legtim-
ism; but If the French republic is worthy of
the name of republic, 1t will not be seriously
shaken by either the imaginary sceptre of the
Bourbons in tho magic of the Napoleonic
National Republican., 1883-01-26

THE action Of Mr.. CARLISLE yesterday will
strengthen him materially in tho contest for
the speakorship. He has shown his sympathy
with WAsHINGToN, and his desire to pcrpo
tuate the name OF that distinguished Amori-
can. His motion to admit, FREQ OF duty q
monument TO immortal GEORGE gives evil
dcnoe Of an amazing amount Of patriotism
1t was not stated whether the monument is
intended to rival the growing shaft noar
the fats, nor whether it is to be
funny sculpture, similar to that which
unadorns the east front Of the capitol, The
gentleman simply moved for the admission of
monument His discontinue, which re.
suited from the Obstinacy of Mr.. KELLEY,
must prove source Of regret to the latter
gentleman. Any representative who would
object 10 the consideration Of such bill as
that presented by tho Kentucky solon, and
urge in its stead action upon so common
place subject as the trrih, will fluid
himself overwhelmed with public opinion or
something This country is not yet ready to
forget GEORGE nor allow him to b0 set aside
National Republican., 1883-01-26
French ROYnlIsm.

The true secret Of tho survival of tho legiti-
mist cause is in France that It's supporters are
the ancient arstocracy Of France an aristoc-
racy that has been cOurted by the republic
and tho empire, which the mighty NAPOLEON
did not disdain to conciliate, and which tho
sternest republicans have cultivated assidu.
ously. Without taking an active part in
politics, they have had an immense negative
power and have been at the top Of the social
structure. 1t is difficult for an American
mind to conceive the value attached to the
recognition of the old noblesse. The RoTHs-
cHILDs wero said to have spent years in
getting the old legitimist families to recog-
ni2e them, and the singular spectacle is pre-
sented Of the richest and most materialistic
family in the world paying absolute homage
to the Comte DE CHAMBoRD, whom they re-
ligiOusly salute as HENRI V. Ferrieres, the
grandest place in Europe, the seat of the head
Of the RorHscHILD family, is a stronghold of
legitmism, and the descendants of tho Jcw
shopkeepers arc the most ardent aud powerful
supporters Of tho shadowy claim of the
ghOstly Bourbon monarchy. Tho Comte DE
National Republican., 1883-01-26

will sometimes creep into newspaper print
But that important journals--lcaders of
thought, censors Of morals, givers out
of wisdom, rulers Of the great
should gloefully convert themselves into
drains for the conveyance of that sort of stuff
to the public over which they reign is dis
heartening in the last degree. American
journalism has dirtied itself in the case, and
given the country sorrowful cause to wonder.
National Republican., 1883-01-26
Railway Land Grant Patents.

Tho Holman resolution inquiring as to tho
conflict of legal opinion in regard to railway
land grant patents was yesterday referred to
subcommittee of the public lands commit
tee to determine some questions of fact in the
preamble. The committee authorized fa-
vorable report on the bill to authorize the
secretary of the interior to certify lands for
agricultural college purposes to the state Of
Kansaa