davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-07

protect on, tho consumer now gets q case
for forty cents. Under free trad Is; or what
amounted am to -, England dictated the price
of wrought nails at twenty cents per pound.
Now every nall used iii this country "a
made u hefs thanks to projections and the
Elice Is about 1926 per hundred weight
Re2haye the tl.!tst and most ingenious
farmers' tools ON this earth, and t.ll used
here are of AmerleGn make. ESfore bro.
lection 'created this magnificent homo in
dustry England ssent us ,nfcrlM articles at
FIVE times tho present cost of superior i'm
plcnents constructed in this country.
Now if foreign monopolists dictated
the price of" "whiskoy tumblers" at tho
enormous prico Of S1.40, willie pro-
lection hos shown that the same can be
sold at forty cents case, where is tile
necessity of protection2 Tho sanG as
to the nails and farmors' tools. When
we como to examine the validity of the
above arguments, tho question whether
protection has wrought those changes
becomes essential. Tho conclusion
cam ot be less assailable than the weak
est link in the chain by which it is
established. Tho fnct that farming
implements Of u superior quality could
be produced in this country at one
fifth of the costs Of foreign implements
of inferior grade, is warrant enough
for the assertion that they would be;
and further that their superiority in
snres their survival in the struggle for
cxistcpcc without any OF tho adytnti:
tious aids of protection.
Protection, stripped Of every dis
guise that sophistry can throw around
it, simply delnAnds that the great body
Of consumers in any country shall pay
higher price for any given commodi-
ty because it is homo manufactured.
That it mSlics ono class the slaves of
another cannot be successfully denied.
1t can only be wondered that a coun-
try whose fundamental law proclaims
the equal rights Of all men to life, lib.
erly and'property, should still uphold,
pampcr and sustain this species of in.
Voluntary scrvitudc.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-07
FhEE AND PROTECTION.

The ambiguity Of language makes II
possible, not only for men to deceive
others, but actually to dcludo., them
selves. Satisfied beyond nil doubt Of
tho correctness of their position, mon
nave been known to advance. arnu.
'nents which to them appeared: mn
answerablo, while to other mon WITH
no pet theory to fortify they could NOT
be looked upon rs other than tho most
transparent sophisms. Our esteemed
contemporary, tho Augusta, Chronicle
ana Constttutionalist, in a., lengthy
editorial in reply to free trade CORE
spondent, furnishes lis with an instance
1n hand. Tho argument that proves
100 much should DO employed with
great caution. The Chronicle saws:
While we are al tout It, we NAV as wc,,
cue few more examples. Under free
trade, that Is When the tariff did not cover
them, the price Of what are known "a
,'wl'skcy tumblers" was dictated by tho
ho|tellsl nlplppoiy at ii. 40 per case. Under
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-07
1r-->-SES.---
YOUNG MEN IN PClITICS.

There is growing willingness on
the part OF many to so into this sAisous-
sion just now, and indeed much has
already been said about it. The theme
is interesting and we shall i.itcrpose
no objections. But wo think those
who have thus far spoken take up a
position hardly tcnablo, their ar gumont
IS on the wrong line, cold men," they
say, "houst 60 TO The rear, they have
FAILED and We are rightly entitled to
play the next hand" Of course refer
encc is hnd mainly to The policy of the
party, some exception is taken to tho
principle on which tho Offices seem to
nc apportioncd: but this is in itself of
put little Importance: What they OBJ
Ject to chiefly, ahf point oiit as an i'm
mistakablc fact, is that tho motion of
tho party has not boon along tho line
OF least resistance; unnecessary oppo-
sition, they say, has been and is still
sought and obtained, and if tho course
is persisted in must eventually culmi-
nato III defeat.
Forcwarncd is said to bo forcarmcd
and all this, whether true or false. cir.
cnmspcction requires to be duly con.
sldered. Tho okl mari speaking for
himself, might and doubtless would
nsk some hard questions, and turn
loose OH the answers battery of very
destructive objections. lie would in
the first place, perhaps, require some
proof of the alleged failure. This be-
ing given, he would in all probability.
want to know how he came to be cx-
clusivcly responsible for it, and even
snpposing this were fastened on him.
he might still dcmur to the conclusion
that he should therefore retire to. tho
rear, and if not Of o retiring DISPOSE
tioi,,'it may DO accepted as certain that
lie wouldnt obey this summons:
But whilc, as we say, this is wron.
attitude to be assumed by young mcrl
demanding fuller recognition, it is
nevertheless correct lii SO far as it. pro.
claims that thcyaiavc'an equal and I'm.
qualified right to be heard. We know
7hat by sage is commonly understood
m ola man, but VIC know also that
INC converse of this is not always re-
lt"oie, and we insist that the distinc.
non Is properly NADIA in what is said
ana not between those who say it.. In
other words, discrimination on account
Oh age Is unfair end utterly without
warrant; There arc men who lived
nciore, the war.and there are those who
have lived since, and all arc needed.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-07

PETER CoorER died at New York on
"Wednesday morning. lilo had been
sick for some time, and his death re-
suited from pneumonia. IIo had
reached his ntncty-sccond birthday on
the 18th of Fcbraaiiy. Mr.. Cooper was
the founder of the celebrated "Coobcr
Institute" in Now York, which cost
S6oo,o00, to which al endowment fund
Of 100000 was afterwards added. Up
to the day Of his death Mr.. Cooper re-
manned vigorous in mind and body,
continuing to aeVol'o himself to works
OF charity and public benefit.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-07

Tnt seas6h fol- strikes has arrived,
and from recent thrcatenings wc may
infer that they will n6t lie entirely
wanting. Laborcrs have the undoubt-
ca right to say what they will take for
their labor, and tho strike is the most
available way IN which they can ropel
tho oppression of the capitalist. Yet
when the working man recalls tho
want and misery which this entails he
should sec that it can be justified only
rs last resort.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-07
mlNjIsAUGK' S PRICES

|ysEkHIlADGR'S pnlDES
Ar1s AlUdYy Brrs 4r1nno1ArrD Br T11,s o1sg4r.
#$t5 Ak1SSES, THERE ARR lIYIfO,
@s# #4@ NER TE 10 SdRlKE BOTTOM. AKA. s6@8@
0yardsS Tcent. 49, 9
3 { $<
yards Nuns Yelling,
I + : i,
Soc .
Napkins and Table Dahask native
My rsTStatoi ] e AT f@io ali is
MSns Plough Shoes worth Shoes
rANcN department. haye RAae selection
want real value the Almighty
u t. MIMTN "a AUGEI
approved county paper thought at Office
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-07
WRAPPING PAPER.

we call .tAe attention:off + merchants and
others to oi!f large stock Of wrapping . na.
per, consisting Of White Newspapnr,
Manilla, Gray Wrapping and Straw Paper,
and Paper Bags.
;, We suggest that II merchants can buy
these articles from us as low as from abroad
freight added, it will be an ADVANTAGE to
retain within the town the small commission
charged rather than payit to strangers !,
MCMAsTER, BRICE & KETCHIN.'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-07

THE political canvass for the election
of successor to the Iato lamehtcd
Alexander Hs Stephens, Governor Of
Georgia, Grows livolier every day.
The Democratic convention will meet
next week in Atlanta, and will proba-
bly nominate the Hon. James S. Boyn.
'oi'' the present incumbent; notwith-
standing the charge Of political aposta-
sy in 1868.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-07

THE peace OF Europe las mover bcen
anything else than an armed neutrali-
ty' A cablegram brings tho intelli-
gence that Germany, Austria aud Italy
have formed u defensive alliance
against the French Republic. The
Italian newspapers teeni with anti
French articles.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-07

ian!ything Use tesn8liye on 4nysonc
.ii!!undrcd Ss,Ss vi liietoryia scrub l.ild
Ike a kiiigi fhd lay t,,lnoney oveiVs
year. A,iv Georgian cmi lave this iiilS
ilYe years II. lic wants it. Tho ruio Il
igayo followed will bring Ii, lust as
sMseIy s.!l,sa y, Us the s.ln brings lleat and
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-07
bon,t STEP on q Isoilinn, stonso,

Ibat is what Captain Allen Of. tho Fire
Worcester did, and that
iSll was isQW. he hurt his ankle so badly After
sne Z !, dfet0r SGT the broken bone, Captain
Alien lle y used s PEiiRY DAVIES PkfE kIfIEn
as ns,s aimment. y IN el Tie suffelnig was soon
y time. Il |, Knowing the accidents to which
lifSmen, y S nrel constantly Si{bject, Captain
q, haicn tyises every connected with Il
rlre i,epnrtment to keep a bottle OF PAIN
KILLER lSl always OH hand'
-Romembcr, if you want health and
strength ofinind and muscles, use Browns
IIOll l1lCGGlS. 4 = a.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-07
AND .OIIsS!l

Rc"cived and for sale, good stock Of
Atlantic and Kentucky White Lead, also
best White and Col0red Mixed Paints
Coiors IN OIL Linsced Oil, Kerosene and
ked on, Machinery Oils, Tanners Oil
Farnishes, Window Glass Putty, Etc.
MCMAsTER, BRICE s. K ErcIIIG.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-07
SCHOOL EsdhSsTkH.

We keep on hand large stock Of School
Books, Inks, Pens, Pencils, Blank Books,
Writing Tablets. Bibles Hymn Books;
also the popular literature Of the day, as
the Seaside Library, Fmhklth lSGu,re
Library, etc.
McMAsrER, BRIcE & KETcuIN.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-07
,No. $. REKNoLDs.
CHAs. 4. D0UGLlss;) oA

TIE Hoii. George r. Edmunds, Of
Vermont, Yice-president OF tho United
States, is on a visit With his family to
Aiken, 8. G. @
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-07
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS AND
ONION SETS

We have on hand large stock of Gar
{ den Seeds; also some Field Seeds and
Flower Seeds, from DIitst I.andrcth.
Sibley, Ferry, Crosman and Reed. S5 All
customers may be pleased. =.
MCNAsTER, BRICE &c KETcIIN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-21

LYSoH's Bargain Shoe House, A Twelfth
street, Wheeling will open next week. Wait
Tor them, and save % and so cents on every
pair OF boots or shoes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-21

A Farm Of 1851 acres, mostly 10 grass. with orch.
ard having over 400 well selected irult trees. rood
dwelling, stable barn, DC, opposite wellsburg, In
Jefferson county, Ohio, fronting the Ohio river.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-21
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

The tariff revenues were never collected
at so small percentage OF expense as dur
ing the last fiscal year.
"To add one mile an hour to the speed
OF an ocean steamship, you must ALMOST
double your consumption oil coal, says an
old Cunard commander.
On account oil the demand for alligators
A Florida man has begun to cultivate them,
and has 1900 OF the reptiles ready for ship:
ment. They are to be sent to all parts oil
the country.
One OF the most important castings OF
this century occurred recently at the THE
baut bronz works in Paris, when over ~.
600 pounds OF liquid bronze were poured
into the mold Tor the statue OF the French
Republic, 10 be placed in the Chateau
d Eau square.
The little city OF Viborg, in Denmark, is
determined to have the municipal author.
tiles provide the city with public clocks,
90 every clock and watch in the jewelry
establishments and show windows point TO
- by universal agreement, no matter what
the hour. In Amsterdam small clocks are
attached to oil the principal lamp-posts.
The wonderfully rapid development Of
Australia is suggested by the announce.
ment that lady who enjoyed the distinc'
lion OF being the oldest native, and who
was born Just after the establishment Of
the parent colony OF New South Wales,
died on January 80 in her ninety.titth
wear. When she first opened her eyes tue
total white population Of the "island con-
tinent" Just exceeded 1000; now 1t num-
bers 100000.
Mrs. Duttop, an agent Of the Freedman's
Aid Society OF the Methodists, says that
the people OF the North, and even those
who made visits to the South, ARE entirely
ignorant OF the secluded regions away from
the cities and railroads. among the swamps
and in the mountains. There are commu-
mites OF negroes, in places like the Sea
islands, who are wholly without religious
or secular education, aud are degtnerhting
in barbarism and vice; and there are
neighborhoods in which the poor whites
have by no means saved themselves from
poverty, ignorance, and degradation. Pro-
gress at the South is confined to populous
uninta
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-21

The Pope's contidaut, Count Giovanni
de Hertz, Is dead. His real name was
John Smith, and he began life as o peasant
at Dublin.
Ex-senator Kellogg has some fortune,
but has never made u will believing firmly
that such an act would hasten his death.
He Is very superstitious.
Ten royal sponsors were considered me-
cessary for the daughter Of the Duke and
Duchess OF Albany, baptized few days
ago with the name Of "Alice Mary Victoria
Augusta Pauline"
Mcdaniel, the Democratic candidate for
Governor OF Georgia, Is exceedingly dis.
tasteful to large faction OF his party, who
need but little further provocation 10 bolt
Emery Speer says il the Independents and
Republicans were to unite ON good man
they might elect him.
The recent visit Of the Prince Of Wales
to Belgium ia said to have resulted in the
arrangements for bethrothal between his
oldest son and Clementine, the youngest
daughter OF King Leopold, not be publicly
announced for few years yet, az the Prin.
cess is lower young to marry yet"
Mr.. Cazalet, wealthy Jewish, banker OF
London, is now in Constantinople trying
to negotiate the purchase OF tract oil land
in Mesopotamia on which he wishes to
place large Jewish colony. A CORES.
pondent writes from there that there is but
little chance OF his success, as the Sublime
Porte regards such schemes with great dis.
approval.
Charles W. Jones, United States Sena.
tor from Florida, sailed for Liverpool by
the steamer Wisconsin. II Is his intention
to make an extended tour abroad, return.
ing to America early in the autumn. Sen.
ator Jones was born in the county Of Dub.
lin, Ireland, some forty years ago, and now
for the first time revisits the scenes Of his
early childhood rs q United States Sena.
Tor, serving his second term.
Senator Edmunds passing through ST.
Louis, by invitation, made short address
al ,he Mechanics Exchange, Referring
TO the transportation problem, he said:
awe must do justice to those who have
placed their money and brain In enter
prises which have given Us an easy means
81 Communication, as well as to ourselves.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-21

A very desirable Farm containing li5 acres,
dwelling OF rooms large cellar, oulbuildipgs and
thriving orchard, located between West Alexander
and est LibeFty, on the Potomac Road,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-21
OBITUARY.

Mary Bell Lancaster, wife ofJames A. Lancaster,
and daughter OF A. |. and May a. Boomer, was
born January 2jsd, 1850, In Cameron. v. Va, and
died al The same place Of paralysis Of the brain
April Ord, 1883. She professsd conversion and
united with the Methodist Episcopal Church under
the ministry OF Rev. A. Hall about four years ago.
A little more than year ago she was married 70
removed to MRuningtou. where with bright hopes
they lived devoted 10 efch other; but hlas death
separated them. Her death. though sudden and
unexpected. found her prepared. she died as she
lived, trusting and playIug.
The subject OF this menoit was young lady OF
mere than ordinary attachments. she was possessed
u those rare traits oil character which dguity and
Adorn ~ well as qualify one for eminent uSefulness
lfer lie throughout was one OF beauty aud sun.
shine She carried with her bright and cheerful
countenance aud was always ready TO speak a kind
word or TO sing beautiful song As teacher Of
muSIcshe was apt Her scholars were devoted 10
her With strong. beautiful voice well cultivated
by faithful tutors she was well prepared 10 sing Of
Jesus and his mighty love One o. her tAyoiite
songs was entitled, Even Me, which she rendered
with such fcrvor and pathos that gave an exem'
plIucation OF her mind and heart. At home she
was the Hight oil the family circle. Abroad she
was esteemed by all who became acquainted with
But, alas! She Is gone; her voice Is huShed In
death. The narrow stream OF death Is crossed and
separates her from earthly friends Yet she lives In
the spirit land The Savior she has seen and AdOr'
ed Her mother gone before She naS seStea sna
now than when on Garth. To angel voices she
listens, but hers eIcclS them all The song OF 70.
demp,lOu IL hers Asa member Of the Heavenly
choir she can sing with more melody and sing ior'
ever.
Although kind husband, father, brothers and
friends mourn her losS her it's eternal gain. For
10 die Is gain. She stoeIS.
Asleep In Jesus. that blessed sleep
From which none ever wake 10 weep,
calm and undistnibed repoSe,
Unbruken by the last OF foes"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-21
Precious Hope-Pcruna

One morning while he cher husband) was
holding her up 10 order that she could breathe
more easily, alter having struggled with y
bad SD ii Of coughing, he made the remark
that he did not b .Iieve she would ever get
well, when she in her weakness, said: Eyes
| will, II you bring me DR.. HARTMAN" The
doctor was brought He prescribed tea
spoonful OF Peyuna every hour. She began 10
improve from the first dose she took. She
told me to-day she has never felt better in her
life thar she does now, and that she cannot
say TOO much for Penlna. Al. Miller, Her
husband writes: 'South Chicago, ILL.,, Dec.
10, 1881: have living witness OF the virtue
OF Pe1.na in my wife, who was saved from
death by It. Icertify that every world on
page so in Dr. HARrMAS's book on the I'LL
OF Life" is true in every particular ]. s.
ERElIINE pAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-21
PERSONAL.

The Pope's confldant, Count Giovanni
de Heriz, Is dead. His real name was
John Smith, and he began life as peasant
nj Dnhlin
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-21

As long as these means Of communication
are Kept up, SO long will the unity and
prosperity 81 our great Nation keepup.
Mrs. John W. lift Is the richest woman
in Colorado. Her husband, who died 9
short time ago, was considered the cattle
kipgof the State, and at the time Of his
death owned twice as many cattle as any
other ranchman In Colorado.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-21
FARM FOR SALE !
FARM FOE SALE.

A well improved farm OF 1876 acres, dwelling OF Z
rooms, good stable, barn, &c.. one half mile from
National Road, ono mile from Tiiadelphla, ohio
county. ". Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-21
SMALL FARM FOR SALE.

A Farm containing 60 acr.s, 50 acres improved, IS
acres IN orchard, with dwelling OF rooms barn
and stable, - miles below PGrEe Sbuig, W. Va, on
The 0hIn riYhr 81 SEQ will buy IL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-21
TRAYELER,S GUIDE.
1I1HEELlNG ( ELM GROVE R. III.

Wheeling 4 Elm Grove railroad will run Rs follows
leaving tho city. corner Market and Eleventh
straefN and HIADmN At
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-21
A CARD.

To all who arc suffering from the errors aud In.
dIscsetious Of youth, nervous weakness, early de.
cay, los Of manhood. &c i will send recipe that
win cure you, FRRE OF CHARGE This great
remedy was discovered by missionary in South
America. Send q scltaddressed envelope to the
Rxy. JosxrH 7. IHMAH. Station D. New YORK City
nRfL.TThRkV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-21

WAIT for US, we are coming. Will open
some lime next week, Lynch's Bargain Shoe
House. Cheapest In the world. We will
saye you Csc, 50c Toe and 81 on each pair.
Al Twelfth street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-15

= 4 FmH EHIP.-The plans Of the new
nIamsf Senta Rosa, built Mt Philadel.
" for the Pacific Co ,st Steamship
hmpany for their San Diego route,
1Ase been received by the agents in this
~, Goodall. Perkins l. Co. The vessel
10 be 30 fset long, 39 feet beam, and
y have boilers and compound engines
The latest improved patents, which
, builders guarantee will drive her
hteea knets. Her saloon and state
~ Recommendations are to be in the
~ style ~ the Queen Of the Pacific's,
Incapable Of accommodating l75 first
l0As1enRers. Her steevage will bertl,
en1y-6vs. Captain johnson late Of
eeanahip Orizaba, is now at Phila-
oiA and will bring the new vessel
~ port and will continue in COM
~ os her ON the southern route. Il
mt supposed that she was TO be
~ the San Diego. but the owners
- hnally determined to name her
oNanta R0sa.--S. II. Chronicle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-15

1AMra EVERY FIVE Days. Tho
- of the Pacific is due tonight, and
: vii be her last trip here for some
- HE will be taken of the Port
Han Francisco route and the traffic
b done by tho three steamers.
aR every Ave davs, instead Of
- Z week, as now. The change will
- next week. The Quern Of the
= will be placed temporarily on
teRet Bound route, taking the place
- George w. Elder, which will 90
~ dry dock I r repairs. Where
Wy be put after that is not known.
BEEN generally rumored for sew
n.y. that two Of the largest steam
4 the q. II. b N. Co. will se p ON
- Portland and Hongkong. hut
~ q the general office elicits tts
nation that the matter has not
dloouosed here.--Oregoaiaa.