davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-01
"0UICF SALES AND LIGHT PROFITS.

'0tlCK SALES AND LIGHT PROFITS"
We are determined To have. life and en-
erGN around and about US. Having now at
our rohlnaBd all the space necessary for
the requirements of our constantly incrraS-
ing trade we are jn II: position to offer to
oar patrons 4 stock ui such mn"nitu,lr and
varied assortment as cannot be cXrcllru i'm
the Southern States,
FOR the special pleasure Of our lady
friends we shall n!rn will! the fall season a
Dress Making Department, and after much
"NeHl"n "" nave hrGn fortunate enough to
secure the services "f lady who for the
past SrNrnt"nn years has catered To the
tastes of the very best trade Of New York,
fll!adr!phia and Baltimore, whose ability
rs Il perfect filter cannot be questioned
Ladies' can rely on being provided with The
most attrnctivr freaks: OF fashion in CAR
mrn1S that will be perfect in fit, style and
workmanship.
Particularly attractive will be our La
dies, Misses and Childrns Unl"vgar-
m"ntS DEPARTMENT., our Ladies', MiSirS'
and Chiitlrrn'> Boot and Shoe Department.,
our Cloak aud Suit Department, ami we
have specially devoted an entire gallery for
our millinery Department. This will hr
conducted on more ext nSivr scale than
ever h!tore and will contain everything de-
Siinhir in tlir way Of French and american
Novelties in Millinery Goods. -
lna'i our other departments We vii! offer
l.'H iit:l atNl"llNc nSSnrtinClitS at braces
;lnt cannot be Competed with. &u;il as
i>iark and G"!"rr,l silks, SatinS, Ncl>cts,
''ro"ad:S, Morrnn" Goods, Grapes. Dress
Goods. White Goods, linens AMI Domrs-
ties. Cloths aud CaSsimcIrs, F!nnnrh.
Eiank"'S, Quilts, Innings, Hosiery and
Underwear, Gloves. IacrS and Embru;dr-
!i"s, Notions, Fancy GuNlS, CorsrtS, Prints.
Lawns and CamhrirS, Dress Trimmings,
i,rcSi Buttons, Umbrellas, pAraS,S, fans,
Carpets, Mattin%s, Rugs, Nil-ciothS, sc.
ORDERS BY N.IIL.
Our Mail and Express Department is now
$" thoroughly organized that ladies livin!
outside thc city can do thcir Shnp,i,l"
through ls with rs much certainty of Sati>;.
'N"'i"n as il they were personally present.
samples sent I" any NIrl Of the United
States, Canada "r Mexico, on app!icaliun.
NJ orders an,onniin" 10 ten dollars and
upwards delivered Tree OF Express and
Mali charges.
WITTKOWSKH e BARUCU,
CHARLOTTE, NC.
Aur rs
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-01

THE NEW TELEGRApH.-Thc South
ern Telegraph Company is now rapid
ly cree: ng its wires on the line of the
Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta Rail
road, and it will soon have its Offices
established at all the principal points
h.thc road. Its Office at Winnsborc
will be equipped in about ten days,
aud Tcady. for business. This office
will be in charge of Mr.. S. X. Nc
Donald, an operator of known skill
and long cXi,cricnrc. =,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-01

N i:v Acknowledgements.
Land for Sale--,1nmcs Mc(Till.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-01

septembor 1879.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-01
The Ilry Go0QSPaldC0
. .. Of thG SQ:!IQi|Il. SCI Ii

It'titfS inc most lrlnnrtant event In the
history ui the Dry Goods business in .niS
SECTION is the completion Of the magnificent
establishment of
WIITKO U'GKT G. UCIE,
II ihc friends ard acuuaintancrs of this
old established h0nsc living all over the
country tH"r" is 10 reed or introtrlrt;on.
hui We drtN IL only proper to call the at.
tohton ot the l"uF'" WHO are So situated
living miles and miles away fr0E Us, That
To purchasers of Dry GoolS etc, that are
not rpua!lcd outside Of 'Icw York.
Attrr many months Of patient waiting
and anxiety the !nr%r corps of artisans and
mechanics that have been rmpovrd are
about to vnrat", lravin" hrhiud thcm every
thlng 50 perfect in all appointments and
requirements for the transaction Of an i'm
hvltSr business, that on entering this Mart
OF Fashion one can Immediately observe
t!i"t every detail that experience could de-
sire or taste could suggest las been attend
rd to. Everything tlu,t in any way could
'add to tho comfort and convenience of Gus.
toners has hrrn zralouSly looked after and
rWylurd for. The premises have been en-
larGed to more than four times their former
capacity, while several new departments
have been added, all of which are Cntn.lv
uew features, and supplying Il wan, t.n!t
.lus long been ir!t in this section. An lltirsr
vast improvements, provided at an immrIi.>"
outlay Of capital, must necessarily have a
telling rtlcc: on the business Interests; Of
taiS growing and beautiful city. For now
ladies OF the most refined tastes, for which
thr Car"IinnS ar" provrrhal, can find in
TINS establishment every requisite of q
wardrobe, for either street or tO;,rt
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-01
.NEF DEPARTURES.

We feel that nowhere on this continent is
thrrr wider field for pro"rrss than In the
haimy V" !i"yS of the iovcIy South. Our
selves aniiaird and imhurd with the most
enthusiastic spirit for the elevation and adj
vanr"mrnt ot.rumlrr;ial interests of our
rrclinn are determined to keep abreast. of
Tie tunes with nrH aud advanced ideas
GROVE ding out the Old, pluck instead Of
luck, cash instead Of credit, ability in place
al cheek, science and energy heating down
Inc nih lngT plan of doing business, old
goods and long prices find na resting place
with Us, our motto Is and shall be
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-01
( SCC,iSO.z2 !

- ENG !71;:%a'i"9 VIII hr rnl f. aNy
= - w. - ~ ,lr.:...l wa N,! i't, i,-,S
Il t"I!l"- az :. : =, ga itn,' ~ i.,':c.:r,
lodi J. i'',a."l'tm. 1t r',E IlIu"rI. %lh ;fr...
i:i.. :jN..'! .,i'I;',I.'3,' ~.
Drawer >, \ ,,.:.'.,. Ga,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-21

promptly and without mistake. The writer
further claims that elephants are
remarkably docile and kindly.disposed, and
declares that that animal is never guilty of
culpable homicide, the only acts of the kind
being committed while insane. He estab-
fishes his claim of superior intelligence for
the elephant by citing the fact that those
which have accomplished so much under
Development the animals usually being
captured wild, and the older individ-
uals readily acquiring desirable
proficiency. But when he gives
it as his opinion that can elephant can be
taught to read written characters and also
to express some of his thoughts and states OF
feeling in writing" most people will beg to
differ with him. But he goes further, and
declares:
81 believe that elephants have immortal
souls as much as men, and are, as
species, far more deserving of immortality.
believe it is as much an act of murder to
wantonly take the life of a healthy elephant
as to kill a native Australian or a central
African savage. If it is more culpable to kill
a highly-developed man than an elephant, it
is also more cuipable to kill
an elephant than an echinoderm.
Many men are both morally and intellectu-
ally lower than many quadrupeds, and are,
in my opinion, as wholly destitute of that
ndefinable attribute called the soul as all
the lower animals are commonly supposed
to be-"
This kind of unqualified animal theology
opens up wide field of speculation, There
ought to be no doubt that morally many of
the lower order of animals are superior to
many of the human race. Still, the idea of
elephants living in the hereafter is unique
But it is not bad. Let US suppose that when
good elephants die they go to heaven, and
are white and clean and gentle, would there
not be a new inducement to get
to the better land? It's a mighty
mean man that doesn't admire a majestic
elephant, while the child that does not dote
on them has not yet been discovered. Think
OF snow-white elephant grandly pacing up
the golden streets! He is not sacrilegious
who would find genuine satisfaction in the
knowledge that these imposing beasts should
find pasturage where the wicked cease from
troubling and the weary are at rest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-21

panies and tAeir operators. If, within rea-
sonable time, the companies do not obtain
the services of a sufficient number of capable
men ito do the business of the country"
the patience OF the public will give way and
the companies will be forced to a satisfactory
compromise with their striking employees. If
the operating tables are not speedily and sat
isfactorily filled, it will be proof positive of
the justice, in part at least, of the demands
OF the operators The companies cannot be
permitted, and will not be permitted, to par
alyze the business Of the nation. This may
be "a selfish view of the matter" but it is
the sensible view all the same The Journal
said, yesterday: Justice between man and
man is becoming matter Of commercial ne
cessity," and the higher law of interests
above the interests of mere individuals will
force equity, whether the one side or the
other desires to do 1t or not. This is the
equitable work of commerce; an indirect
work, but one that offsets much of the grind
ing injustice of what is known as business"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

PAPER THAT FILLS THE BILL
Portland Commercial
There is no daily of our knowledge that so
completely fills our ideal of a newspaper as
the indianapolis Journal. While it is not as
full of sensational news as some of the larger
dailies it contains all that is of importance
for one to know regarding the general events
of the day. On this account it is desirable
family newspaper, for it contains nothing
that need be kept from the eyes of any mem
Der OF the household. Its editorial page is
very able.
SECOND TO NO PAPER IN THE WEST.
Shelbyville Volunteer.
The indianapolis Journal, now second ia
no newspaper in the West in enterprise and
editorial ability, deserves especial commen-
dation for .puncturing that inflated gas-bag
called the ''People's Railway of America"
That grand enterprise" is simply thinly
disguised bait to catch suckers by the hundred
thousand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-21
BREAKFAST CHAT.

MRS LANGTR sails for Europe on next Mon
day.
Rosa BoNHEUR. in the sixty-flrst year of her
age paints necessarily and still dresses in male
attire.
MAJOR WATSON is allowed TO retain his mus
tache while the other inmates of Leavenworth
Jail are shayen.
THE Marquis of Lorne writes poetry. and when
the sentiments thus expressed are put into prose
they are excellent.
MRS Don CAMERON has written to friends in
Washington, saying that the Senator does not
expect to return home until the summer of 1885.
THE editor of The Maple Leaf, a New Bruins
wick pape r, is worried by bears, which come
into his sanctum at night without wiping their
feet.
IF the Confederate debt is ever recognized, the
Richmond Dispatch says Mr.. g F. johnson. of
that city, will rank in wealth among the richest
men of the country.
SENATOR EDMUNDs refused pass from the
Northern Pacific railroad. and actually assumed
and paid all the expenses of his party during his
recent trip to Bozeman.
Ex-SECRETARY OF WAR; BELKSAP leads a
lonely, but correct life at Washington. Mrs
Belknap spends much of her time in Europe, but
when in this country lives in Philadelphia.
MR. sTILsoN HUTcHINs, of the Washington
Post. has returned from his European wedding
tour. He has beautiful new house on Massa
chusetts avenue, next to Senator WINDOWS.
ONE who knows him well vouches for the truth
of the story that the first time Phil Sheridan
was ever a horse was when Billy Seymour a
boy In Perry county, Ohio, put him on a fiery
animal, unsaddled, unbridled, and told him to
hold on with his knees And he did until the
horse had galloped about two miles across an
open country, when the beast came to halt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-21
The Indianapolis City Ticket.

Ureensburg Standard.
The Republicans of indianapolis go into
the fight this year with strong ticket. "but
yet lackest thou one thing" If they will
give it out distinctly that the laws will be
enforced, regardless OF consequences, their
triumph is assured. There are enough law
abiding men in our capital city to make thiz
sure, if they are first made sure that it will
be done.
Martinsyille Republican.
The nominee for mayor, John L. McAiaster
is q gentleman of high standing and irrel
proachable character. The Republicans of
indianapolis are up and doing.
Michigan City Enterprise.
Judge John l.. McMaster a most worthy
citizen and gentleman, heads the ticket as
candidate for mayor. The Republicans Of
Indianapolis are harmonious and having the
majority of votes to start with, should by all
means win victory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-21

Phil. was still on his back holding on with his
knees. 1t became the talk of the country. Cos.
sip was scarce in those days,
WILBUR F. STOREY, of the Chicago Times, ia
said TO be wrecked in mind and body, and to
control his paper only in name. He has to be.
carried to his office, where the word of his wife
reigns. She has made large reductions in the
papers expenses.
GENERAL THOMAS T. ECKERT, the real execu
tive officer of the Western Union Telegraph
Company, is an Ohio man, who began at the bot.
tom of the ladder, and was once on a country
newspaper. His countenance is of boyish cast
and his address pleasing.
THE new house which it is reported senatog
Palmer, OF Michigan, has purchased for his
winter residence in Washington is elegant
spacious dwelling of red brick on the north west
SIDE OF scott Circle" one of the most aristo-
cratic sections of Washingtons beautiful "West
End"
MRS. GRANT, who is now occupying her cot
tage at Long Branch, expects a succession OF Wis.
ltors during the summer, among them Mr.. and
Mrs. Washington Mclean, of Cincinrfati;
Mrs. Casey, Mrs. Grants sister; anil Mrs. Dent,
their sister-in-law, and the widow and daughter
OF the late SurgeOn-genera Barnes
SECRETARY CHANDELIERS mother, who died tho
dren with some severity of discipline. Here is a
case where William Z. was taught lesson he
has probably not forgotten: When he was boy
he went to Pembroke Academy, about six miles
away. He went home at one time for a short
holiday. On finding he had left his umbrella
at the school she made him trudge back after it.
1T Is not, perhaps, generally known thar Pope
Leo XIII Is not only writer, but poet. With
becoming modesty, however, he has confined
his poetic effusions entirely to the Latin tongue,
The st. James's Gazette is not very enthusiastic
over these productions. ave have looked
through the volume of verses just published" it
says, land we say with absolute certainty
that any average Elton boy could give pointa to
his Holiness in the matter of Latin verses. But
of COURSE as the work of Pope it will have
certain circulation; and it is at least as well
worth perusing as the little volumes which
formed the stock of the Milan and Florence book.
sellers In the last century"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-21

ly all the feelings of human nature has long
since been demonstrated, and the dozen
poems that make up this collection portray
as many different emotions with that fidelity
to nature that characterizes all of his writ
ings. Each of these poems is perfect in
itself, and fits beautifully into the mosaic of
the whole, so that the reader has but to
open where he will to find good work, so
well conceived and executed as to conceal
all mechanism. We have space to quote
but from one more poem, "0n the Death of
Little Mahala Ashcraft," the pathos of which
strongly appeals to every sympathizing
heart:
"Little Haly! Little Haly!' cheeps the robin in
the tree;
"Little Haly!" signs the clover, "Little Haly!"
means the hee;
"Little Haly! Little Haly!' calls the kildeer at
twilight;
Aud the katydids and crickets holers "Haly" all
the night
They's sorrow in the wavin' leaves of all the
apple-trees:
And sorrow in the harvest sheaves, and sorrow
In the breeze
And sorrow in the twtter OF the swallers round
the shed;
And all the song her red-bird siugs is ''Iittle
Hays dead"
The medder pears to miss her, and the pathway
through the grass
WHARF the dewdrops ust to kiss her little bare
feet as she passed,
And the old pin in the gatepost seems to kind %
sort 20 doubt
That Hays little sunburnt hands II ever pull it
out.
Did her father her mother ever love her
mOre'n me,
Err her sisters er her brother prize her love more
tenderlv2
Iquestion-and what answer-only tears, and
tears alone,
And ev'ry neighbours eyes is full o. teardrops
aS my own"
The reader of this dainty brochure will lay
1T down with the kindliest sympathy with
BENZ. F. Johnson" and with the conviction
that he is one of natures noblemen in the
rough
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-21

THE London Echo is emnently correct when
it warns EnGlishmen that there are signs of a
movement in the United States against the oper-
atoms of aristOcratic and commercial land spec
ulators who are buying up enormous tracts in
the West 1t says SIT is urged that the seeds
of very serious land question being sown
by this transfer of land to the hands of foreign
spectators. II popular agitation were to
spring up the spectators would find themselves
in an awkward position"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-21

VERY interesting, not to say gratifying,
sight was witnessed By the people so fortunate
as to have been present on the occasion of Buff
falo Bills visit to Newport, on Tuesday. The
portrayal OF frontier life took place in park.
part of the programme was the "soul-stirring
attack on the DeadwoOd mail coach by indians,
and rescue by scouts and cowboys" rickety
coach drawn by half O dozen fiery and unframed
mules made its appearance, into which, instead
of commonplace attaches Of the show, Lord
Vaudeville and Isaac Bell, jr., New York swell,
laneuldly entered and were driven off. Great
was the excitement when 1t was known what
distinguished gentlemen were riskng their lives
for the entertainment of the ten thousand spec
tators. Before the coach had gone half a mile
Indians ferooiously attacked 1t, but the occu-
pants rose to the occasion and proved themselves
fearless and daring, With rifle and revolver
they defended themselves against the terrible
redskins, until the scouts and cowboys came
to their rescue. When the fight was over and
the murderous Indians repulsed, the coach was
driven to the judges stand, where Mr. Bell was
observed to have Lord Vaudeville in his arms
The crowd, which had shouted itself hoarse with
mad delight, became suddenly silent, thinking
him hurt, but howled louder than ever when the
noble gentleman was found to be doing the
wounded act merely as part Of the show 1t is
not every day that an American audience is per
mitted to witness the antics of a real lord, cou-
descendingly performed for its amusement, and
the dull monotony of fashionable Newport life
was relieved accordingly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-21
The Trial of Ortiz Stein.

KANSAS CITY, July 2O.-A jury in the Stein
tanned the taking of testimony was begun to-
day The first witness was Matte Hartline,
the woman who occasioned the shooting.
Her evidence will occupy the day, and Is
practically the same as the story she told at
the inquest, which was generally adverse to
Stein. 1t is thought the case will be closed
about the middle of next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-21

WHAT is the world coming to? On Thursday
there was church picnic held near Newport,
KY. at which young man stabbed and
killed in fight. On the same day there was an
Odd-fellows' picnic at Jeffersonvile, and man
was murdered there. Both crimes were the re-
suit of drunken quarrels
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-21

THE Philadelphia Record got mad because the
civil service examiners refused to allow news
papers to publish their proceedings, and sent
two of its reporters to the examinations In guise
of anxious applicants for government positions.
One concealed his high calling under a professed
desire to become letter carrier, while this other
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-21

The business OF the public cannot be per-
mitted to suffer, and will not be permitted
to suffer for any length Of time because Of a
disagreement between the telegraph COM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-21

THE Princess Louise is arranging to send some
of her paintings to the coming Boston exhibit
ton. The people of that city, which she visited
last winter, are wondering what happened to Of
fend her,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-21

MRS. ANNIE BEsANT, whose hobby is that there
are too many people in the world, is coming to
this country from England to do missionary
work. Her plan for removing" the superfiuous
population has not been made known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-21

ONE Of the leading vital principles of a free
government is that public sentiment shall al
ways remain open forum for the hearing and
redress of all just public grievances. And those
who appeal to it have only to show mertorious
cause and failure to obtain remedy elsewhere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-21

MILLIONAIRE banker in Paris once invited
Chopin to dinner. 1t was barely over when the
host showed him The piano. and urged him to
play something. "Mais, Monsieur lie Baron"
replied Chopin, 81 have eaten so little"-Ex-
change
This fable teaches that Chopin was pig as
well as a pianist.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-21

IF any telegraphlc business has to De neglect
ed, let the New Hampshire senatorial contest go.
1t will not be decided before the holidays.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-21

Now that the word is prominent before the
public, it may be well to remark that Webster
spells il "telegraphist."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-21

1T is said that 10000 people viewed the re-
mains of Tom Thumb. No admission fee was
charged this time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-21

BRADLAUGH takes new tack in his fight for
the seat in the Commons to which he has 50
often been chosen. He now enjons the sergeant
alarms from interfering with his entering the
House. Bradlaugh is perennial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-21

WOMEN receive promotions in the Canadian
OWL service, as nstanced in the case of Mrs. Les
ter, who has been advanced to the position Of
chief clerk of mortuary statistics. This is del
icate recognition of the universal interest taken
by women in burials and the obituary column.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-21

THE park commissioner of Washington admits
that the English sparrowis not a gentleman, but
believes that he is. nevertheless, very useful
bird
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-21

1T is said that an old Clevelander, WHO'S worth
S250,OOO, called at one of tie telegraph offices
and rendered his services. He was once a tele
grapList but it is difficult to conceive what g
man worth that much wants on tick,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-21

THERE is new proof of the progress made by
the Indians in the ways of civilized life. stall
wart buck has just called the press of the coun-
try a Liar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-21

IN q recent hail-storm in Jalisco, Mexico, the
hailstones were the size of an orange. II they
were no bigger than tve-cent orange, they
were no great shucks.