davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-29
"A COrrcsDOn0cnt Of tho Atlnn

"A corresponding Of Tho Atlanta
ConStHutioM nominates Charles H..
smith. "Bill Arp" for Governor of
Georgia. This is what he says Of him /:
"a representative Georgian in every
particular, a thorough and scientific
lawyer, farmer with advanced ideas
as shown by PRACTICE, q gentleman who
lil these days is lit representative of
the Chcvaiier Bayard, and q writer
whose productions arc read in every
household throughout tho length and
breadth OF the land. A moro fitting
successor to Stephens could not be
tound."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-29

GREENvILLE Meas: No honest South
Carolinian can look at tho political
prosecutions with indifference, how
ever far he may be from tho scene, or
however safe he himself may be from
the trouble. These men aow being
arrested and prosecuted are our broth
CT Carolinians and brother Democrats,
and their cause is ours. They are
brave and true mon of tho middle
country who fight against odds wo
know nothing Of in this region where
the white mans sway is undisputcd.
They faco and conquer black majoritics
at every election, unintimidatcd by the
ARRESTS and trials forever hcl6 over
them. They know that all the power
of the Government is concentrated
against them, and They never faltcr
they know that they must bear the
brunt of every fight, and they are never
laggard. We people of the up-country
owe them MI the aid they need of us,
;and, unless the temper of our people
lis misiudgcd, whatever help is asked
for will be given freely and gladly.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-29

The Washington correspondent of
tho Baltimore San says Florida is al
most certain to become Republican
State in ,tho near future. That's the
Republican calculation, at all events.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-29

AUGUSTA Chronicles: The peach crop
is'rcportad killed, but wo expect con-
tldontly to eat .all the fruit Of that kind
necessary for our health this summer.
Tho peach crop is as hard to annihilate
rs the Democratic party.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-29
They lsan for the Doctor.

Some people are always running for the
doctor when the least thing Is the matter
course, the doctor likes this, for The gets
well paid for 1t. But there arc many occa.
sions when the judicious uso> of PERRY
DAvIs's PAIN KILLER will do all the doc
TOR can. Mr.. r.. V. Miller of Syracuse, N.
g., says ne has for twenty years used Pam
nesses; and that is so valuable that II om~ht
to be kept in every house.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-29

A MOST horrible story of murder and
>cannibalism comes from the far West,
TO which tho Philadelphia Times givcs
two columns. A man named Alfred
Packer, who claims 10 be nephew of
the late Pennsylvania millionaire, Asa
Packer, is in Jail in Denver, charged
with numbering four fellow-travclcrs
ten years ago in the mountains Of Col
orado, and, after robbins them, the
allegation is that he ato their flesh TO
keep from starving. lie admits tho
charge of cannibalism, but says that
ono of tho mea who was crazcd by
starvation-dMripg his (Packor's) ab-
sencc from camp docking for food-had
murdered his companions and begun
to eat their flesh, and that when he re-
turned this man attempted to kill him,
but Packer was too quick and shot
first; that being snow-bound and
starving he (Packer) was compelled to
cat the flesh of his companions, which
he cooked and carried with him on his
wandcrings until he found an Indian
agency. Packer, however, has told
two stories which arc contradictory
and having used money freely after
arriving at q mining town and the
bodies having been found, ho was ar-
rested and put in Jail, but escaped and
has been at large for nearly ton years,
although search was diligently mado
for him. He was finally discovered
and identified, however, and will now
probably pay tho penaIty of his horri-
bic crime.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-29
Oh, MyBack!

= VI
That's a common express
sion and has a world Of
meaning. How much suf-
tering is summed up in it.
The singular thing about
1t IS, that pain in the back,
IS occasioned by so many
things. May be caused by
kidney disease, liver com
plant, consumption, cold,
rheumatisrn dyspepsia, over
work, nervous debility, &c.
Whatever thecause, don't
neglect it. Something is.
wrong and needs prompt
attention. No medicine has
yet, been discovered that
will SO quickly and surely
cure ! such diseases as
Browns IRON BITTERs, and
it does this by commencing
at the foundation, and MAX
!, ing the blood pure and rich.
~ Losansport. Ind. Dec. 7, 1850 !
= For long time have been .
sufferer from stomach and kidney
disease. My appetite was very poor
... and the very small amount did eat
disagreed with me. Twas annoyed
very much from non-rctention Of
urine. tried many remedies with
no success, until ! used Browns
Iron Bittcrs. Since used that my
stomach does not bother mo any.
Myappetitc Is simply immense. My
kidney. trouble Is no more, and my
o.. general health Is such, that ! feel
7 like. a new man. After the use Of
Browns Iron Ditlers for one month,
1 have gained twenty pounds In
weight o. d. SARGENT.
Leading physicians and
clergymcn use and recon-
mend Browns IRON BIT-
TIERS. 1t has cured others
suffering as you are, and it
will cure you,
! ,;.ss.1S:: ;;sS:;z<<
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-29
w Y'TRg EIVNH.HE
FEMALE COLLEGE.

Il HE second term of this institution will
commence on the 9TH day Of February, at
which time reorganization of classes will
take place. Thorough instruction in all
departments. Tuition and board as low as
can be obtained in any first-cass institution
OF the kind. For further information, ad-
dress
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-29

--Meningetis is raging in Edgcfeld
county. A negro boy died with the
disease ten hours after he was taken.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-29
MRS. MARY II. MEANS.

Principal, Wythcvilc, Va.
Mrs. Means refers, by permission, to ex.
Governor Ilagood and Prof. II. NJ Davis,
Columbia, Gen. John Bratton and Col. j.
II. Rion, Winnsboro.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-29

Good health, rosy cheeks and beautiful
skin, ladies can get by using Browns Iron
DiGCoIS.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-29
n Nak,EIHtEG.
NJ NEUNEGERaAL EH.H3TEIepN

~ Office is hereby given that The annual
election Tor lntendNnt and four Wardcns
for tic Town Of WinnSboro, :. G., will he
held in the Town Hall on Monday, April
I'd, lS"i between tie hours of seven, Il.
m., and five, p. III.
The books will be open for Registration
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, ncxt
preceding the day Of election, opening at
six, a. H., and closing at six, p. H., each
day.
The following citizens arc appointed
Managers Of said Registration and Elec-
ton, viz: j. W. Seigicr, L. S. Chandler and
Willis Goode.
BY 0ldcr ofCSunci:
j, N. CENTER, Clerk.
Mch std
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-29
PAINTS AND OILS!!

Received and for salc q good stock of
Atlantic and Kentucky White Lead, also
best White and Golnrrd Mixed Paints.
Colors in Oil, Linsped Oil, Kerosene and
Red G OH, Machinery Oils, Tanners Oil,
Varnisles, Window Glass, Putty, Etc.
MCMAsTER, BRICE & KETCIIN,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-29
WHIPPING PAPER.

We call the attention of merchants md
others to our large stock Of Wrapping ua-
per, consisting of White NcwsDapcr
Manila, Gray Wrapping and Straw Paper
and Paper Bags. r''
we suggest that If merchants can buy
these articles from us aslow us ff0m abroad
freight added, 1t will he an advantage to-
retain within the town the snail commission
charged rather than pay 1t to strangers.
MCMAsTEN, BRICE & KETCIuN.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-29

All kinds ofJOB PRINTING, such
rs Letter Heads Bill Heads Envclopes.
Nc, &C., done in neat style and vcy
CHEAP, Mt TIE News ANU IIERAfD
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-29
WALKERS
S p E @ l. It I G..
THIS i'R ULT WONDERFUL
REMEDY HIS Ne YER
F1{IED no CURE


OONO q NJ 4 IIVNt
Its speedy action upon all Rrcirchinl and
Pi!nhonic Affections . Is beyond belief
to those who have never tried it
or seen it. used.
1t speedily allavs Bronchial and
monte Fcvers. 1t is wonderful
EXPECTORANT AND II Il A l. II r.
1t keeps the digestive and urinary or.
gans in n natural and healthy condition.
it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-05
Second Church Annual Meeting.

The annual business meeting of the Second
Presbyterian Church was held last evening in
the lecture-room. 1t was preceded by the regu-
lar weekly prayer service, which took on the
form of an experience and praise meeting. At
its close, the pastor, Rev. Arthur Pierson, said
he felt thankful for the establishment of the re-
lation of pastor and people between himself and
the Second Church; that he was happy to the
brim in trying to discharge the duties of his
office to the best of his abilities, and that he felt
himself upborDe In the effort by prayer from
every Preside in the church. Since coming to
indianapolis, still less than three months, more
avenues of Christian work had been opened to
him than in the first three years of any previous
passionate. He never found a place where Satan
was so busy as in Indianapolis, but he was OPP
posed by a Christian spirit of work that
presaged, TO the speakers mind, a wonderful
ouupouring of Gods grace in the near future, if
the present state of activity was maintained.
Since the coming of DIR. Pierson, a weekly
meeting for the promotion of per
sonal holiness has outgrown his study, and the
parlors of the Y. M. c. A. Hall, and next week
1t will be held daily from 4 to . O'Clock p. NJ, in
the chanel Of the Y. NJ. c. A. The Sunday meet
ings at English's Opera-house are to be supple
mented by a series Of nightly meetings in the
Park Theater, extending from Jan. 81 to Feb.
4, inclusive, and as much longer as they may
prove profitable. The spiritual outlook is very
favorable, in DR.. Persons opinion.
The report of the church's financial affairs
showed an excellent condition-no debt, and q
surplus on hand after all expenses have beep
paid.
An election of officers resulted as follows,
the persons chosen 10 serve n term of three
years, except as noted: Ruling elders-W. s.
Hubbard, T. A. Morris and W. l.. Kirby. Trus.
tees-J. NJ. Butler, j. 8. Spann and Robert
Browning. D-eacOns-Howard Krei1er. j. A.
Kurtz. George W. Johnston and j. W. Hadley.
James III. Wilson was elected to serve for one
year, to fill out the unexpired term of j. A.
Humphreys resigned to remove to California,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-05
Death of Rev. John G. Smith.

Rev. John c.. Smith, one of the best known
among the Methodist pioneers of this section.
died yesterday morning at his residence on
North New Jersey street, at the age of seventy
three. He was a member of the first conference
in 1882, and his last public appearance was at
the celebration of the Methodist semi centennial
in October last. He was born in Madison
county, KY, April II, 1909, and came to this
State in his boyhood. He opened the first
session of the Legislature in the old state-house
in 1885. Mr.. Smith has filled successfully a
number of important positions all over Indiana,
and was one of the best know n ministers in Indi-
ana. He was "a prominent member of the 1ippe.
canoe Club, which organization will furnish the
pall-bearers for his funeral on Sunday, the fol-
lowing gentlemen having been selected to serve
in that capacity: Revs. L. H.. Jameson, Amos
Hanway, 5. X. HOshour, T. A. Goodwin, Il. II.
Lynch, W. II. Hendricks, Henry Day, R. t.
Brown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-05
THE CIiY IN BRIEF.

John Nixon yesterday filed a foreclosure suit
against William Nixon on n claim for SIG. 600.
Tho Arditor ., stata hosnrononoa tho ,,.+
AuitOi " d pIePaleu JIG iIs'
or the borrowers OF the college fund who are de-
linquent on their interest, and it will be pre-
san+ed in . dow - two
Tnare viii no litororr o,a nu n
w" ~ tOI" Al" III enlerUAin-
ment given by the Equal Suffrage Club at the
! Grand Opera-house on Wednesday evening, to
which all are cordially invited.
Tho oountv oomn iss,onar ostraovo1
unimnortany Hills sm"nntS Ses " SI9y7 n 20 ESa
h.hpo eahV nm amounting W SooI-o9' 1ne
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-05
.PETTIS, BASSETT & CO.
NATIONAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
Close of the Annual Business Session Yes
terday-EIection of Officers and a
Board of Management.

The stockholders of the National Benefit Asso-
office in this city On yesterday, for the election
of the board of management for the ensuing
year, and the officers of the association. Cleve-
land, o., was represented by the following
named gentlemen: A. NJ. Hartman, General
Joseph Barnett, Warrick Price, II. s. Whittlesey,
George +. Ely, Scion Burgess, Stiles G. Smith,
Joseph Farmer, George W. StocRly, Thomas Kill
patrick, J. II. Clark, N. W. Taylor, l.. K. Foster,
A. j.. Smith, friedrich e. Rittman, George G..
Cochran, Stiles H. Curtiss, Edward s. Page,
Henry g. WEIGH.
CiHeinnati by the following: Ammi Baldwin
and f. X. Reno.
Evansville by Henry F. Blount and Matthew
Henning. a
Louisville, KY, by James G. Barrett and Den
mis- Long. ~
Indianapolis by General John Coburn, James
Buchanan, Charles A.. Sudlow, Charles W.
BrOuse, Fletcher Z. Marsh, John A. Wilkens,
The foil owing-naIned gentlemen were elected
as the board OF management: General John Co.
burn, Scion Burgess, General James Barnett,
A. M. Harmon, Anmi Baldwin, Warrick Price,
Charles A. Sudlow, James Buchanan, Dennis
Long, John g. Barrer, Matthe " Henning, Charles
W. Bronse, Fletcher E. Marsh, John A. Wilkens,
F. X. Reno.
The following as the executive COMMITTEES:
General John Coburn, Charles A. Sudlow,
Matthew HenDing, DR.. j. A. Sutcliffe.
The allowing officers OF the association were
chosen, President. General John Coburn; vice.
president, Warrick Price; secretary, John A.
Wtfkens; general manager, Oh rles A. Sudlow;
assistant general manager, Fletcher L. Marsh;
attorney, James Buchanan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-05

The argument in the injunction suit of the
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Railroad Com
pany against the Union Railway Company was
concluded yesterday, and the case taken under
advisement by Judge Walker. The vital and
only point In the case is whether or not the Gin
cinnati, Hamilton & Dayton company has a
right to maintain an outside ticket-ofice. The
company admits the former existence of a con-
tract forbidding the sale OF tickets outside the
Union Depot, but insists that, by its own terms
obligatory to abide by the contract, it would be
aosolved II any of the combination would violate
the agreement. IL was urged that the Bee Line
and Wabash opened an office at Massachusetts
avenue, and that that was sufficient to release
all OF the remaining roads from the terms
of the contract. Many decisions were quoted in
support OF that point, and a strong argument
advanced. An exceptionally strong argument
was also made on behalf of the Union Railway
Company. 1t is said that additional afidavits
VIII be filed this morning, and other corrobOra-
tive decisions cited. Judge Walker will proba-
bly, not render a decision for several days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-05

Howe heard the case yesterday and has taken it
under Amusement. The costs will amount to not
less than $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-05
A Canine Conflict.

Some time ago Louis schulmeyer brought suit
in the Justices court against Emil Wulschner
for payment for a 50 dog. The plaintiffs story
is to the effect that he sold a dog at the above
price to a third party who traded it to Wulschner
for another canine. Schulmeyer failed to get his
pay from the other man, and proposed to get 1T
out of the defendant. Decision was rendered in
favor of the plaintiff in the lower court, and
it was appealed to the Superior Court. Judge
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-05

II. NJ. Belts, druggist, La Grange, says: '1
Bitters."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-05
The Donelly Case.

Testimony was continued yesterday in the case
of Mrs. Kate Donelly. John Tarbey, of Indian
ola, said that the deceased came to his house
q few days prior to her death, and complained
that her husband was drinking and had been
abusing her. She had apparently beeu drinking.
Bridget Flnoran, mother of Mrs. Donelly, testi-
sied that her daughter complained to her fire.
quently Of abuse on the part of her husband.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-05

to a majority of the people. A minority, dc
feated at the election, have no right to offer sucA
an insult. Very respectfully,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-05

SENATOR JOHN C. JACOBS, of the Fourth Sena-
torial district OF New York, speaking with our
correspondent lately, said: 81 never was in bet
ter condition in ny life. I am now free from
rheumatism, which troubled me so long, and 1
owe my thanks and freedom from pain to st.
jacobs Oll."-New York Graphic.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-30
FREE.THINKERS.
A Convention at Salamanca, N. Y, De.
clare FOR Absolute Freedom Of
Speech on All Subjects.
They Are Prepared 10 Defend by Arms
IL Necessary the Rights OF All
& Religionists,
And Claim a Like Protection POlyg-
amy Declared TO be Sanctioned
by the Bible.

SALAMANCA, n. V, December 29.-Res.
olutions were adopted by the Free- Thinks
ers' Convention to declare that their aim is
to place, by free discussion, before the
people, on an immovable basis, the ma
tional, sacred and inalienable right of all
men to exercise the freedom of speech on
all subjects of human interest without
dictation either from State or Church.
They say we would defend by arms, if
necessary, the rights of all religionists,
from the Pope down to the Salvation
Army, to believe and worship as they
please, and this right which, in the spirit.
and letter Of the national constitution, we
so cheerfully accord TO them. We claim
for ourselves and VIII exercise to the full
est extent in our war ,fBon tre~supufsf-
tous Church and her claims to prescribe
to all men what they shall believe and 10.
The concluding resolution i as follows:
we ann: hE criticism and argument, to
weaken the confidence in the Bible as a
purely inspired revelation from heaven
containing the infallable rule of faith
and practice, believing the book itself
sets forth no such claims. Our
position on this subject is also the more
important, because the practice of poly
gamy in Utah is an ominous factlin Amer
lean civilization, and we confess our ap-
prehenslon that the idolatry OF a book
which gloriies polygamists and holds
them up as model saints, is the greatest
hindrance in the way of settling the ques-
tion, which was raised by it without re-
sorting to civil war. The Mormon plant
ing himself, believes the ramparts of the
Bible, and the example of our foreign mis-
sioRaries, who, with the appreciation of
the Churches at home, admitted polyga-
mists into the Mission Church, conquers
in debate any religionist who attacks him.
This naturally increases the zeal of the
MormOns and makes them grow in num-
bers, and this complication of
circumstances threatens to perpe-
trate another civil war, which
if undertaken by the governmentEwill
never cease till every Mormon is extermi-
mated, and will give additional proof that
the mu!tiform body which calls itself the
Church OF God has been the cause of she'd
ding more human blood than any other
organization OF men upon earth. While
Mormon .polygamy is a Bible institution,
we repudiate and condemn it as a viola
ton OF the law of natural morality and
wash our hands of the guilt of Prosecuting
by fire and sword, and would meet, as we
do, Interpretations OF the Church and Bible
by sound argument, by the monogamic
tendencies OF our modern civilization, and
by free schools and railroads"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-30
MEMPHIS. TENN. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 90 1883.

lyn, F. T.. Hugeenson, Henry g. Lewis,
Charles W. Whittier, Fenry Kellam; Sam
G. Thorne. Charles q Srancklyn was re
elected president and lewis NJ. Brown
vice-president.
Galveston, December 29.-The- Abilene
stage was halted last night near tse Colo
RADIO river, by two masked men with
drawn revolvers, and the passengers. cor
prising variety troupe, robbed OF S4OO.
New Orleans, December 2S.-Thz Tiaes-
Democrats Monterey special SAYS that
Quintaha, mayor Of New Laredo, impii-
Gated in the recent train robbery, has
been arrested and brought to that city.
Chicago, December 29.-The Mirror Of
y5merican Sports, weekly paper, formed
by the consolidation of the Mirror With the
american Sports, made its appearance to-
day, under the editorial control o. 7. r.
CowIes.
st. Louis, December 29.--TSssnrt. Joseph
Hercules, on duty to-day as acting chieI
of police, rice Col. John W. Campbell.
deposed by the Police Board last night,
will serve In that capacity until new chief
is elected:
New York, December 25.-1hets is a
marked Improvement in Gen. sGrant's
condition to-day. The pain is not so Sc
vere,and he rested comfortably during the
night. His physicians csy he will be
out in three or four days. -.
New York, December 29.-Rose Horan,
formerly lady's nis;d to Lady Vaudeville,
began suit to recover 900 damages for
false arrest and Imprisonment at tire
instance of Lord and Lady Vaudeville,
who charged the maid with larceny.
Cincinnati, December 29.-Thos. s.
Renard, proprietor OF two. notion and toy
stores, has issued bill OF sale - Enost
Bros. & Co., Strobel & Walker ard seven
other Cincinnati firms, covering the en-
tire stock valued at $4,000. The Eastern
creditors are ignored.
st. Louis, December 2S.-As inquiries
from all parts of the country continue to
be received by Joseph Jefferson, tie actor,
asking about his health, it is deemed rea-
sonable to state that the gentleman has
entirely recovered his voice, is in fine
health and playing as well as he ever did.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-12-30
WIRE WAITS.

Williamsbridge. Y, December %.
The Rye Beach Hotel burned. Loss, S25,-
600.
Boston, December 29.-The liabilities OF
Eager, Bartlett & Co., dealers in woolen
goods, amount to $4,000.
New York, December 29.-E. III. Lud-
low has been elected president of the new
Real Estate Exchange.
New Haven, December 29.-Thos. H.
Wheeler, paper-stock dealer, committed
suicide. Business difficulties are believed
to be the cause.
New Orleans, December 29.-The Plea
yttne's Arcadia special says that several
business houses burned. Loss, $4,000 !;
insurance, $500.
Lawrence, Mass, December 29.-At the
Washington Mills 150 hands were dis
charged. 1t is expected that fully 800 will
be unemployed within a few weeks.
New York, December 29.-Suit has been
instituted in behalf of the State to annul
the charter of the Eclectic Medical College
on the ground OF violating the provisions
OF its charter.
Wilkesbarre, December 29.-F- NJ.
Nichols, leading attorney and proprietor
of the Messenger Company, recently ar
rested for violation of the postal law, has
been discharged.
Oxford, Ala, December 29.-The stores
OF Draper, Son d Co., Draper, Matthias &
Co., Phillip 4 Barley and K. n. Warner &
Son, were damaged by fire. Loss, SIS, 900
insurance, $4,000.
New Haven, December 29.-The follow.
ing directors of the Hartford and Harlem
railway were elected: Albert NJ. billings
Chicago; Lewis NJ. Brown, F.fW. lBruger
hoff, Warren III. Day, Charles g. Franek