davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-13
GENEHAL GOSSIP.

.--fIl,ain has advanced considerably
ia THO Baltimore market.
Tho Rev. Henry Wud Bccclscr
summer.
Warrants have been granted at
Dublin for the arrest of Messrs. Davitt,
Healy and Quinn. "
"A subscription has beon started in
Wicklow, ireland, to clear the mort
gage OF Mr. Parnell's estate.
Tho Naval Academy cadets claim
that their inutinous conduct has simply
consisted in cheering, and that in doing
SO they followed custom never before
disputed.
1T is estimated that quarter of a
million gallons Of wllisllcy go out of
bond la tho fourth Louisville, Kv.,
district anicr taxes. A large amo6nt
OF taxes has been paid, and the collcc-
tor will rcgaugc tho stocks of others,
preparatory to the collection of taxes.
The committee on finance of tho
New York Senate Tuesday agreed to
report q resolution instructing tho
attorney-general to proceed by proper
legal process to collect tho tax of
Sl2l 900 and penalty of ten per cont.
thereon Of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company.
John II. Baggcss, q well known
citizen of Clarksburg, West Virginia,
attended the musical festival at Gin
cinnati last week, and fell into the
hands of well known bunco mon.
They had worked tho matter nearly up
to tho point Of flcccing Mr.. Baggcss
pretty badly, when the police fortu-
natoly stepped IN and arrested two OF
three scanps.
--In the House, Tuesday, Rcpresen-
tativo Bliss, Of Now York, presented
a petition Of ex-Union soldiers and
sailors, praying for tho passage Of a
bill to pension soldiers and sailors of
tho late war who were confined in So
called Confederate prisons. The pcti-
ton was referred to the committee Oh
pensions.
-Jamcs Livingstone, ofBcrlin, Mass,
killed his wife with q hatchct on Mon.
day, and then notified tho ncighbors.
llo said that both had been drinking,
and the killing was the result Of a
quarrel over something which hap
pcncd several weeks ago. jealousy is
said to be the cause of The trouble.
Livingston, who is under arrest, is
sixty years old, and his wife was forty
five.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-13
COTTON TIES.

Vigorous efforts havc Deem made of
late iii Congress 10 relieve cotton tics
from the burdcnsomc operations of the
protective tariff, and failing i'll this, to
reduce tho duty on it..
SO far all efforts in that direction
have failed, and tho toiling millions of
honest cotton planters throughout the
South are compelled, by the ml.crial
cdict of our National Legislature to
contribute their quota toward the sup
port, Of q small contemplate herd OF
pampcrcd manufacturers at tho North
Will it always DO. thus2' Must the
farmer forever labor, toll and swca,
only that the Nations Pcts may wal.
low in luxury, case and'comfort2 The
great English historian, Sir Anthony
Troudc, oncc said: "Thc endurance
by tho poor Of the Inequalities Of life
is one Of tho marvc1s. Of human. socic.
y."
Mr.. Mackcy, of South Carolina, has
done himself credit by tho position he
,''>" '"N>'' III ehio itNtlCis. IlO lINOtcV
the reduction of tho duty, and in the
course of his remarks said: IIc die
not believe that embarrassing the duty
on cotton ties tlfc prosperity of the
country would be prometod. On the
contrary it would be u burden on, mil.
lions of laborcrs employed in the pro.
duction of cotton. The manufacturing
of every cotton tic that was needed
III this country would nob give employ.
mont to more than, two hundred and
fifty men for about six months in tho
y"ar." We do not admire nor have we
over admired Mr.. Mackcy PERSONALLY OF
politically, but wc believe that IN this
instance he merits the hearty wclI-d do s,s
of all good people throughoutt the
State, irrespective of party.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-13

JUDGE WALLACE's eloquent charge
to the grand jury recently at Able
vile T.. H., Oh tho subject of lynching
is one Of tho encouraging signs of the
times, and should be tho occasion of
congratulation in every section Of the
State. lie said: "Lynching is all act
Of violence outside the limits Of law.
We live under II government Of law,
and for centuries there has been one
continual struggle to eliminate the
human will from governmental func-
tions. III free governments wo adj
minister, or should administer, tho law
uminflucnccd and uncontrolled by pas
sion or prejudice. In regard to this
lvnohing, take such steps ns you think
proper. If you find out the parties,
present them in your prcscntmcnt to
the court, with tho witnesses to provc
the facts" We hope tho grand jury
at Abbcvillc will not ignore such time
ly and thoughtful advice. Abbevillc
should sec TO it that tho Offenders arc
icrrctcd out and speedily brought to
trial. South Carolina is at least able
to punish cotton thieves, and such con-
duct, under the circumstances, /, q
stain upon the civilization of the State,
and Il wanton insult to the ability and
dignity Of tho government.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-13

SENATOR LAMAR delivered a mag.
nifcent speech in tho Sonato a few
days ago on the tariff. Tho following
is his eloquent pcroration: "I, sir" he
added impressively, "have seen some.
thing Of this in my own experience. !
saw q great institution which was
more firmly cntrcnchcd in statutes and
organic law than the manufacturers
arc in this tariff. law become an OBJ
jcct Of popular uprising. Iwas among
those, sir, who shared in the attempt
TO resist it, and saw that institution
40 down with all its vast capital, with
all the political privileges which it
conferred, with all the constitutional
rights by which it was guaranteed--go
down beneath tho irrcvcrsiblo fiat of
the American people. Sir, warn the
manufacturers Of this country. The
handwriting is upon tho wall Of this
protective system, and trust they
will have the intelligence to dcciphcr
its import"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-13

NdlE NEwBERRY CorrON MIL1s.--h
meeting Of tho corporntors was held
In the Office Of G. S. Mower, Esq, on
Tuesday night. DR.. James Mcintosh
was called to the chair and G.. 5.
Mower, Esq, requested to act rs sccrc
Mry. A committee consisting of Il. l..
MotsauShrin, Geo. s. Mower. Jno. o.
Peoples, j. N. Martin, B. II. Winc and
James Mclntosh,. was appointed to
open and conduct subscription lists,
ahtl'to call the stockholders together
for organization as soon as the sub
scrlptiohs. amount to $i50,OO0. IL is
believed that that amount can be raised
without difficulty. -Xc,uH.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-13

A WONDER AT lIODGEs.-On the
18th inst, there will be on exhibition
a genuine living curiosity. 1t is a
healthy child with four legs and four
arms. Many persons in Abbcvillo
have seen this freak of nature and OF
ono accord they pronouncs it the
greatest wonder of tho age. There is
no deceit or humbng about it, and il
any one is anxious to SEQ n regular
sport OF nature they can be gratitied in
the fullest sense Of tho word. Wo can
tho managers Of tho show as tlptst-
worthy and honorable men who would
not deceive tho public.-Jtcaiun,.
I'm fcvefs, malaria, btliousness, beart-
burn, etc, nothing is so beneficial as
Browns Iron DittrrS
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-13

MIR. RANDALL ia tho Chronicle and
C0nStitutSonaiiSt says: "AIr. Arthur
is tho most popular and gcntlcman'y
President this country has known
since the days Of Franklin PieIcc. lie
has all Of that gcntlcman's wcll.ro-
mcmbcrcd suavity, with thousand
times more discrctiOn,n
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-13

FATAL BURNING IN NEwBERRY A
horrible case of death by tiro occurred
on Dir. George Johnstonc's plantation
last week. While little negro girl,
about seven years old, was tanning the
fire, her dress caught fire. AS soon as
she saw her danger, she ran for help
towards hor another, who was at some
distance from the house. Before she
reached hor mother her clothes were
almost entirely burnt Off; aad whom the
fire was put out, not onc-lourth Of the
skin was left OF her person. She lived
about thirty hours after the acciaent,--
Herald.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-13

THE anti-lnonopolists Of tho West
are taking steps towards the formation
Of new party. A conference will be
held in Chicago on tho Fourth Of July
next, on the basis Of four represents
tivcs from each Congressional district,
four from each territory and four from
the District of Columbia. Antagonism
ITO monopolics will doubtless be the
principal plank in its platform.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-13
Tho Tale of tho False Tncth.

~ False teeth may tell lies in quiet way
i'ut rem tooth tells the solemn truth when
the nerves and muscles Of the fncc, "i
have The toothachc!" is the almost audible
howl. And the echo Is, eyes, and tho
toothachc has mc!' When the pains of
neuralgia settle in decayed tooth, some.
th,ng must be done. GeC PERRY DAvIs's
PAIN KILLER. u
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-13

TIE Rev. Dewitt Talmage, Of Brook
lyn Tabernacle, has beon preaching Of
date OH The doctrine of Evolution, as
promulgated by Darwin, Huxley, Tyn~
dali and IIeckcl. lie adopted the signiG-
Gant heading: "Sons Of Gor1i1la or
Sons of Cod"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-13

The FIRST OiI..-'rho first oil made
at the Grccnvilc colton-s seed oil mill
ran out Thursday morning, and tho
machinery is now working splenditllv.
The heater, machine which cooks and
stirs tlfo mashed kernels, and the press
which extracts the old, will both be
run night and day in order that tho
material produced by the other ma.
chimes may be disposed of.-Neeps.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-13

t9O FTIHeS, HHOUhtI"g t0.: .:........... .S26j, 600
Application for rates to clubs should he made
only To the office OF the Compahy IN New
OrlcuuS.
For Iurthcr Information write clearly, giving
full address. Send orders by ENIIraSs, RcEISl cr-
cd Letter or Money Ord:r, ndlr! SSed only to
NJ. A. DNbPIIIN,
- New Orleans, I.a.s
Or NJ. n. EhUPNIN,
GOT Seventh ST., Washington, ID. E.
Feb l3-iw 100
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-13
SOUTH CAROLINA tSEWS,

-Willough6y tcadc and Prescott
Eldridgc arc rivuling each other in their
humorous Iccitations at Grcunvlllc.
Chester is now what it has not
been since January, lS55-a dry town.
The last license for the retailing OF
whiskcv "by the smali' expired on
Tuesday night, the 9th instant.
DR.. Carlisle, the president Of Wof-
FORD College, has accepted an Invitation
to deliver the annual address before
the South Carolina Medical College in
Charleston on tho LIST Of March.
Darlington county boasts Of the
registration Of two hundred and TWEEN
ty-tive agricultural liens ND to date.
She also bears the distinguished honor
of having registered the first colurcd
physician in the State.
.-physicians from different portions
OF Abbcvllc county report more sick
ness Mt this season of the year thau
usual. In the ncighborhood of Don
aldsvillc and some other sections, mcn-
inSitis is prevailing with distressing
effect.
The Clarendon Enterprise SAYS
ga Young man by the name Of Cook
in this county, who was bitten about
two weeks ago bv Is mad dog, died
last Saturday of hydrophobia, after
suffering untold horrors"
Charles Jones and James White,
two negroes living in Lancaster coun-
ty, had A dispute last week about
cotton picking. Jones went TO Whites
house with q shotgun for tho purpose
OF shooting him. White in turn met
Jones with like weapon and cmpticd
its contents in the back Of his lead.
The wound is not considered fatal, but
very serious.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-13

Charles dc In Rochelle, French
cn'Hic Of noble family, one Of whose
tro'i'rs iS.a general in N.e Frcnch
army. died at Montreal tuesday in
hDsVlulC Want.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-13
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD.


COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Francis {. Young and James NJ. Young,
as Executors of The Last Will of James
W. Youstg, Deceased, Plaintiffs, u1otnxi
Charles Is. Young, Defendant. Summons
fOr Rcliet.--Complaint Served.
TO THE DRF1NDANr Charles b. Young:
YOU ARE HEREBY summoned and
required to answer the complaint
III this action, of which copy is
herewith served upon You, and to serve Il
copy OF your ans Hcr't0 the said complaint
ON the subscribers, at their Office, no. 3,
Law Range, WinnSbOro, s. c., within
twenty days after the service hereof, cx.
elusive OF the dayof such service, and il
T"n tall to answer the complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff i'm this action
vii! apply to the Court for the relief dc,
mnndrd in the complains.
Dated January ., 1883.
MCDONALD Il DOUGLASS,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-13
ZzI2nxzGlozz9
u --zszz2Z2
~ <ze@G

Incorporated IN 1868 for 25 years by the Lcgls-
1ature for Edocational and Charitable purposes
fund OF $550, moo has since bet;M ADDED.
by an Overwhelming popular vote Its fran
Sti,ullon adopted Drccmbe "a. A. ID. 1879.
The ohly Lottery eUer v0ted uHd endorsed 6y tho
people 0f Uny State.
II nerer scales or 3'osipOncs.
Its Grand Single Number drawings take
place Monthly.
4 SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
a FORTUNE. THIRD GRAND DRAWING,
CLASS c, AT NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY;
March 13, 1SS3-iB4th Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL. PRIZE. $4,000.
400, 900 Tickets at Five Dollars Each.
Fractions, In Flfths, In Proportion.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-13
MCDONALD 4 DOUGLASS,
Plaintiffs ATTORNEYS,
10 THE DEFENDANT.

TAKE notice that tie summons in this
action, of which the foregoing is copy
Court of COmL,on Pleas, at Nnnsboro, in
TIE Comfy Of Fairfield IN the State o.
SoH,h Carolina, on tho 2nd dayof january
a ID. 1888
January Il. 1889.
MCDONALD & HDOUGI.ASS.
Ian N-i:U ri.II,,L,' A!t.uurys
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-13

Go to r. j. McCarloy g. Co. and
N"N The Monarch GuarO. They al
ways give the Ni4hcst prices .nf cotton
10 tlyir Cust.u..:$,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-13
NEW T1N-SHOP !

l HAVE recently commenced busi-
ness opposite Mr.. j. NJ. Elliotts Gin
Shop, where will be found Cooking
and Heating Stoves and Tinwarc Of all
kinds.
Roofing and Guttcring done in a
good and substantial manner, rs cheap
rs the cheapest.
Signs Painted in tho best style,
Cheap.
Merchants will find ii to their inter-
est TO cease selling light Yankee Tin
ware, poorly soldcrcd, and sell my
TINW ARE, as it is about as CHEAP,
and is made ofGOOD M.iTERTAI..
S.AG3H+. ID. IA Me-.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-13

Create. healthy appetite. prevent
malaral diseases, by using Browns Iron
Bittcrs.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-13

DEATH. OF MISS CHARLOTTE NJ. Roy
Hs&'-On Monday morning last univer-
snI gloom was thrown over this entire
community, whom the sad news of the
death OF this most estimablc lady was
announced. FOr several months her
illness was known to us all, and dccp
solicitudb was felt forhcr who was SO
beloved In every circlo. The gentle
ness, purity and lovc.incss of the de-
ceased is too aaercdfor us.to alludc to.
a long, rctinuc of friends followed her
to her last resting place, and the silent.
deep sob of afflicted hears gave testi
mony to the solcmnity Of the occasion.
The sweet blooming flowers Of spring
covered the bier, and the sacred SPOT
which was allotted to her last resting
pace gave testimony OF tho deep and
abiding love felt for her. The stricken
and bcrcavcd family have tho dccpcst
sympathy Of our whole reoplo:-.Cam =
den J0uM0l.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-13

DON'T KNOW THEIR INCoME.-Dr.
Thomas w. Evans, formerly dentist to
Louis Napoleon arrested Il confidential
rmplny4 for oiiibczzicmcni. Before
the court DR.. Evans admitted that over
million francs had been abs,ractcd
from his banking account without his
;pefsonal knowledge. The robbing
might have gone OH for years, accord
ing to his confession, without any one
Knowing anything about it, SO large is
his income. This recalls the case of
Jay Gould, who on witness stand in
New York, confessed he could not
recall whether certain check he drew
was for $5,0O0,0 900 or $7,O0O,O0O. 1t is
doubtless true that many people go
through life with a very dim idea of
uein annual expenses, or how much
they arc really worth. 1t is said that
neither Gould nor Vanderbilt can tell
within Slj,O0O,Q0o tho amount their
property would bring if converted into
cash.-Dcm0reSt'S M0ntMy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-16

mediately confronted by its dazzling com
petitor. There are miles on Broadway and
Fifth avenue where there is not a gas-light
to be seen. 1t is the style to illuminate the
fronts of the popular stores with the electric
light. 1t is used in several of the newspa-
per Offices. The Tribune type is set by the
United States Arc light. The Herald has
the Edison system. and the only testimony
that it is an experiment, is that the gas fix
lures have not been taken down. There are
$50 Edison lights in the Herald establish
ment. Our friends who have investments
in gas stock may rely upon it that electrici-
ty, as an illuminant, is making progress. Its
inroads upon gas are ut least as rapid and
certain as those of the telephone upon the
telegraph, or the typewriter upon phonog-
raphy. 1t is not that the electric light is
cheap, 1t costs about as much as gas. Its
merits are incompatible brilliancy and alb
sence of heat. The fact that g~as-light is so
hot will be the salvation of gas companies
some daV.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-16

A lawyer very we'll acquainted with Gov
error Butler summed up a friendly estimate
of his character by saying that he wasa man
of great abilities and great follies. That is
not far out of the way. The Governor is a
man above the average capacity, but not we'll
balanced. He does big things and commits
atrocious blunders. He trusts to his smart
ness, and does not consider-a bad thing in
lawyers, soldiers, or artists-bad in anybody.
1t does not require a large man to be Gov
ernor of Massachusetts What is wanted is a
safe, orderly, faithful man, patient to near
and prompt to act. We expect Governor
Butler to make IA good many blunders in the
office he occupies, because he does not stop
to study any question. His strength is as an
advocate, not as a magistrate. Even as q
lawyer, no man raises moro ridiculous points
or more frequently gets rebuked from the
bench.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-16
STATE EXCHANGE TABLE
GOVERNOR PORTER.
His Encounter with the Democratic Legis-
lature, and His Courteous Firmness.

His Encounter with the Democratic Legis-
%Iature, and His Courteous Firmness.
Lafayette Journal.
The Republicans OF Indiana will not soon
forget the splendid record Governor Porter
made during the session of the last Legisla-
ture. Firm, courteous, always the gentle
man and statesman he was the inSurmounta-
BILE barrier over which the Democratic horde
could not ride. From the opening to the
close of the session he maintained the posi-
ton of a watchful, honest, conscientious
executive. No midnight brawls, no consul
tations with heavy corporations, no hobnob-
bling at low saloon bars, no iobbery.
no robbery, stain his record. Calm, firm and
digniied he pursued the even tenor of his
way, a splendid representative of The right
thinking, best cultured people of Indiana.
The threat of the bully, the wrath of the
demagogue, and the denunciation of the ex-
Son of Liberty were alike Intellectual in
swerving him from the path OF duty. Gov
ernor Porter has discharged the duties of his
high office in a way that reflects credit upon
him and upon the party which placed him
where he is, and the unjust attacks now be-
ing made upon him, like the arrows dis
charged at the Hindoo god Buddah, will be
transformed into flowers to wreath his brow.
In contrast with the upright and conscien-
tious executive, what do we see? A venal,
corrupt and brainless Democratic Legislature,
which in the course of two short months has
made the name of Indiana a by-word and a
kissing throughout the length and
breadth of the land. The revolu-
ton in politics last fall brought to
the front all the Objectionable elements of
the Democratic party. Flushed by success
and blinded by greed they poured into the
capital and straightway began an assault on
the public crib. No consideration of decency
deferred them, and to serve the ends of the
party leaders the most unjust and outrageous
measures were adopted and consummated.
The floors of the House and Senate were con-
verted into a theater for the exhibition of
~buffoonery, drunken leyity and profanity.
Scenes that would have disgraced the legis-
latures of the Spanish republics were of
daily occurrence, and the only apology ever
made was the inquiry, What are you going
to do about it?" Such a record is enough to
damn a party to the lowest depths of Hades,
and if the people do not thunder rebuke at
the polls, it shall have ceased to be a truth
that the voice of the people is the voice of
God. All honest people should join in a
terrible rebuke to this miserable partisan
Legislature, and at the same time in an I'M
mistakable approval of Governor Porter's
brave and honorable stand for the best inter-
eStS of the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-16

A boy was born in the Opera-house last
night About 9 o'clock Harry Ellsler was
standing in the lobby at the middle entrance
talking to some friends, when he was APP
preached by a man who was very much agi-
tated, who said his wife was taken sick, and
he askedif there was a room attached to the
theater where he could take her until she
would become somewhat better. Harry told
him that there was a ladies' toilet room
where the lady could be seated. In the space
of a few seconds the man came out in the
vestibule with two ladies, one of whom he
led by the arm. They were shown to the
room and the man Immediately came out
dience, as his wife was about to be confined.
He was told that there was not, but one
could be sent for, and a messenger was i'm
mediately dispatched in quest of one. Be
fore he arrived, however, the child-a
bouncing boy-was born.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-16

Report of Lecture in New York.
We must free labor from its burdens, we
must release trade from its letters, we must
cease to make government an excuse for en-
riching the few at the expense of the many
we must recognize the right of citizens to the
natural means OF life. We must choke of
those dogs in the manger who all over the
country keep holding land they do not want
to use until people who do want to use it are
compelled to pay them a high price for it.
We must recognize the ruth that the value
of land belongs not to the individual
but to the community which creates it.
While we must limit the powers of gov
eminent where needful, we must not shrink
from extending them when it becomes ne
ceSsary to do so for the public benefit. We
must take possession of the railroads and the
telegraphs and maintain them for the peo-
pie, or else we shall have a few powerful citi-
zens controlling the whole country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-16
The Protection idea in Indiana.

We confess that we were surprised, during
the late discussion of hat question in con-
gress, at the position assumed by two of the
Republican delegates from this State on that
question. While they did not declare for
free trade, it is equally true that they were
very careful not to come up to the plane on
which the Republican party stands, and on
which it won the great victory of 1880. Why
they took such a position we are at a loss to
know. We assume that but few men of or
binary intelligence will dispute the TACT that
the Republicans of Indiana won the last vic
tory of 1880 in a confessedly close State-a
State that every leading Republican OF the
East conceded would go Democratic-on the
position occupied on the question of protec-
ton to American interests, and hence they
could not have lone this from ignorance.