davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-15
Instinct Az 0 Guide TO Health.

Many of anr :pro:;r<ss-loving con-
telllpaEa rles won ld bc rather alarmed at
the discovery that the principle of our
social, nledical, ami educational re-
forms during the last twq hYHArad yearS
has been II ?cst9fCa frust i!l sthe G6,nIle-
tchae Of 0itr nntuFHl INSTINCTS. So tor.
eign was TINT rul0 Of conduct to the
moral standards OF tho middle ilgos that
its Importance wna rocognIzpd only IN
It's apparent exceptions. tho supposed
"evil propcnsitics of our unrcgoner.Ee
nature" such rs poison-habits, sloth,
and sexual cxccsscs. The rcal signiti-
cameo of such alterations would reveal
the difference between natural appetites
and abnormal (artiticially acquircd) mp
pctcneias. and tcach us the necessity of
applying tho tosla OF t1tat distinction to
all persuasive instincts. aud aooasi0nal-
ly to otherwise unexplained nvcrsions.
But even within those limits critical
study of.o,lr protective intuitions would
surprisingly show in how many respects
tho hygienic reforms of tho last two
hundrpll yeprs could have been antici-
patea by tho simple teachings Of our
Ronsps. forthe Wiras Of Instinct D tcnl-
pcraneo sormUn would hD rs sHpcrtlnous
as 9 lecture on tho folly OF drinking
boiling petroleum, for to the palate Of !
normal living boing--human or animal
alcohol is not only unattractivc, but
violently repulsive, and the bancf.,l pas
sion to which.that rcpugnanco can bo
forced to yield is so clearly abnormal
that only tho infatuation of the natural
dcpravity dogma could ovor mistake it
for innate appetite, In defense OF tho
respiratory organs. nature fights almost
night-air superstition would her,lly as-
scrt that he finds tho hotlmiasmA of his
unvcntilated bedroom more pleasant
than fresh mir. Ho thinks it. safer, in
spite pr Rerhaps becihsc--of it's ro-
pulsivcepcss:: iMistrust nll pleasant
things" was tl'o,a MetchhWWor4 Of tho
Jahn and Pcstalozzi dcmonstratcd the
hygionic Importance Of gymnastics,
children embraced every opportunity
for outdoor exercise with u zeal which
only persistent restraint could abnte.---
Pr. Felie T.. QsWthi, IN ropvlgr Sci
snce Montti1 for hehlruary.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-15

IS the timo to work. Let every man
bs present at the meeting called for
the first Monday in May and give Lbs
influence to promote the enterprise.
With q great enterprise upon tho west
ern section Of the county, and the great
water power on the east properly de.
veloped, what cannot our town and
county become9 Ourpeople can build
this road, and their own interest de-
mands that it Should bo built at a,l
early day.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-15
Good Results In Every Case.

D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper
deslenof Chattanooga, Tenn., writes,
that he was seriously afflicted with q
severe, cold that settled OH Ills lnngs {;
had tried many remedies without ben
eft. Being induced to try Or, Kipg's
New Discovery for Consumption, did
go and was entirely cured by use Of u
few bottles. Since which time he has
used 1t In his family for all ayghsSs end
Colds with bsst results. Mlia The
experience Of thousands wisuaa liyos
haye beeN saved by this Wengesfnl
Trial Hottles Free at Mc4sastet,
BricaN Setehin's prng stare ! :
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-15
SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT

~ - ~ ~
Of my large assortment OF Spring and
Summer Stock Of Clothlng for men,
youths and hpys. This isths hest GasllEI
STOCK OF Clothing you will find anywhere
In the State. Having purchased from tho
leading and mQRt reliable manufactures Of
the country. oDables mo to show the most
complete assortment in styles, designs iii
patterns and first class in workmanship
that has ever been shown bofore. These,
garments are placed on tho counters and
ready for your critical inspection. The
variety OF these garments are so great that
Will only attempt to give you an idea Of
few leading articles. The One Button
Cutaway will be the leader in cutaway
frock suits. They are made from imported
Corkscrew, Whipcord, Cheyiot and Broad
vail In oil the prevailing shades; while
the Sacks are cut square, and round corn.
ers are made Of the saIno goods as the
above Cutaways, including fancy patterns
In Worsted and Cassimercs,
My Hat stock is filed with clloice novel
ties In the light Weight. Stiff Hats in
Pearl, Granite, MiSt1res, Brown and
Black. See my Pearl Cashmere Beavers mt
$3.50, made nthe latest spring sl:apos.
Gents Furnishing Goods and Shoe De-
paftment are complete with aiIthe novel,
ties OF the season: When in the city cali
and look through this eminent stock. II
Will be q pleasure to show you through,
whether you purchase or not. ~
Respectfully, .tz@
M. r.. ,KGMARD,r
COLUMBIA, Sc.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-15

SENATOR PLATT addressed tbs Sen.
ate on Tuesday on the resolutions
providing for open executive sessions
of the Senate. He madc some strong
points on the question. Senators But
Ter and Logan will follow him, and
from present prospects It would seem
that there viii be a right nice fight on
the question.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-15

THE strikers, under the influence of
rifles and bayonets, have ceased their
violence IN the Western cities. How
the whole affair will, terminate is a
matter of mere speculation.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-15

THERE has been wholesale arrest
Of New York ex-aldermen, and tho
proceedings Of the New York Crimi-
nal Court will DO exceptionally inter-
esting for q short while.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-15
Our Now Railroad.

MUCH mas Deen SAID through our
columns on the new railroad which is
proposed to he built from Camak, Ga,
to Hamlet or some other point in North
Carolina. According to the route
mentioned 1t would strike Fairfield ut
Alston, pass through Winnsboro and
OIL through tho eastern section Of the
county, passing by tho great water
power Of tho Catawba. The question
naturally arises, what would be tho
benefit OF such road to the people of
Fairfield, and what reward could they
expect from AIN expenditure on the
proposed enterpriso2 We believe that
If the road In question DO built real
estate In the country will increase in
value. 1t opens up both sections of
Of the county, and gives every ono the
benefit Of competing line. But the
great benotit we believe to be derived
ftsn kysnt It. Il tstlsa eaaet twill have upoM our
resources. Upon the wessel:aass 8stase 8Sl de or tho
county we have an inexhaustible sup
ply ofgranite, pronounced by compe-
tent Judges the finest in the United
states. Tho road would pass right
through this deposit Of granite which
ts now untouched-simply from the
want Of shipping facilities. We be-
heVe tho future of our county depends
to large extent upon the development
Of these quarries. AS a natural consc-
quence of developing them we would
Introduce new class Of laborers and
encourage immigration. To chow
what eau be done, and in short timo,
by developing somo great enterprise
like this, we Tefer to an article recently
published In the Metal Wor6e:. on tho
growth Of village called Chapmans-
vile, in Pennsylvania. This happened
to be State deposit, but if it was true
of that. It would certainly be true of
granite deposit such as wo have. In
1864 William Chapman worked the slate
quarry referred to In . ANAL way and
without even a small village around
him. Six years after Gin 1870) q COM
pany was formed with q capital of
9so0.00Os which was subsequently, in-
creased to $3oo,OO0, and in that year
only one hundred hands were en-
ploycd IN the quaYries. The workmcn
commenced to build their own houses
and tho place was incorporated as a
village. Now there arc three different
companies working and now quarries
are being opened up. over three hun
dfed hands are employed, and in the
last fifteen years the population has
more than tripled in Chapmansville.
If such growth be tho result, asit must
DO, ofthe slate quarrics. what could our
county seat become with O. similar de-
velopment of our granite quarriys2
The railroad would pass immediately
Through these quarrios and as q result
they would be developed, which would
saean general prosperity for our OH
tire county. They will never DO prop.
erly developed until we have q road
and a competing line. But this would
not be our only development, On the
eastern, section we have a wealth of
water power equal to any in tho United
states. The new road would develop
shis 'sastion of our county, and in a
short while manufacturers would be
attracted to THE greet water power.
'assd itts possible that npop tho banks
or TIC Catawha<we would have . man.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-15
--";-c--rsSw Q esn-

"Wasnt that Alr. Tnlknway 10 whom
you INTRODUCED moths morning mn old
college chum Of yoursp" asked Mrs.
Gusher. "Yos," replied hcr husband.
''Thon why didn't you invite him to
dinnaro" II was afraid he'd como,'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-15
BWeIklea,s Apntea ssaIve.

TIE BEST SALvE IN tho world Rop
Cuts, Cuts, Bruises, r @ Sores, u!coEs, Salt
Hands, Chilblains, Coras, and all Skin
Ernptions, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay requiredss 1t Is guaranteed
to give perfect satjslhctiaRspr money
Price 26 aEaf8 Der box.
B6s sale by McMastcr, Bb tcbip,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-15
ADVICE 20 M0THERs.

Mrs. WINsIow's SOOTHING ByRur should al.
ways be used for Children teething. 1t sootheg
tho child, softens the gums, allays all pain.
cures wind collie. and Is the best remedy for
diarrh6ea. TwentY.ftve cents bottle.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-15
THE NEWS ANU HERALD,
Il. !. 5. !, tsp saSasss'' ossso. aSssea'.

\ JAPAN, which has an area about
thrco times that Of tho State Of Penn
sylvania, has, according to 4 recent
census, o population Of over 88 900 900.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-15

MS 80 sak " - aA ~. ~ w " ts & 3 q
.xR O.l
~ 3.
UxxL GgzRE
HEADACHE
INDIGESTION
BILIOUSNESS
DYSPEPSIA ---.y
NERVOUS PROSTRATfOM
) MALARIA
CHILLS AND FEVERS
TIRED FEELING
GENERAL DEBILITY
PAIN IN THE BACK & SIDES
IMPURE BLOOD
CONSTIPATION
FEMALE INFIRMITfES
RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA
KIDNEY AND LIVER
TROUBLES %
ron. SAFE By ALL DRUGGISTS
The 6enuigehas Trade Matk and crosssd Res
TAKE NO OTHER.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-15

THIS PAPER s.ssS . nv "a I, s9saa leg e m ma.sss ".
sSSsss's s ss'ssss ss sIsss Z Il SsS
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-15

FORTY HEAD OF FAT KRNTUCRy
Mules AND HORSES theii
s3me @ good sad'ile iand Harness Horses;
We alsoiiave q, fine selection in Mules.
sound and right :, "'a'Ny'~' '"sa''y %
Al sales guaranteed as represented, No
VIII sell them cheap for CASH, OF 81 tii1e.
satisfactory papers. : 9 t''s''Fss 's. Y
( C0SaE ONE! CO4aE ar!
start theirplows. :.C.'''' 1
. A. WILLIF0Is1S Il SON,
Winnsboro, SO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-14
TnE MOMENT oE pIsAsTER.

The streets were dark and the rain wa
coming down in torrents, but 1t was soor
learned that the trouble was that tht
Shawnee Greek, that harmless little stream
had become mad and was out Of Its banks
and sweeping everything beloreit. Stand
ing on the banks Of the angry stream In
the rain and darkness 1t was an appalling
situation. There was no light and above
the roar OF the angry waters and flashing
lightning and thunder came the cry toI
help from frightened and in many In
stances drowning people,
Men rushed from the shore into
the waters. Others run in Other
directions for ropes, ladders, lights and
boats. Atthe corner OF Detroit and Water
streets bonfire Of store boxes threw 9
lurid glare over the fearful scene. Here
Morris Tarbox aud Byers did heroic work
in resCuiug nine persons from the Fergu
son house and also some people from the
old HeAton mouse,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-14
pNOrAsr MADE
Against the Seizure of the American Fish.
ing sohuonor Adams,

Against the s0iGurO OF the American Fish.
Ing schOoner Adams.
DIaBY, N. g., May lS!-Captain Kinney
and the whole Of the crew belonging To
the conhScated Gloucester schooner, David
]. Adams, arrived here yesterday from st.
John. All made their dispositions on the
seizure Of the vessel. Their statements
were taken In the striCtest privacy, being
written out by the men under oath. Cap.
tain Scott, Of the steamer LanBdowne, left
Digby for Halifax at noon, and is expect
ed TO return on Friday. Chief Officer Hill
aud one seaman are In possession OF the
schooner. Yesterday morning High Sheriff
Van Blarcom posted writ Of the Vice
Admiralty Court on the main mast OF the
schooner where II remained all day.
On the arrival Of Captain Kinney, on
the Steamer Secret, he was met by Gap.
tain Scott, who demanded the papers Of
the seized vessel. Captain Kinney TO.
fused TO deliver them and came ashore at
once. Later in the day Captain Kinney
was served with summons by the
Sheriff, commanding him to appear in
the Supreme Court at Halifax on q charge
Of violation OF the fishing treaty Of 1878,
and certain acts OF Parliament, Th9
document set forth that the plaintiff,
Her Majesty, the Queen, claims two
hundred pounds for q breach Of the con-
vention. To-day Captain Kinney served
formal protest against the seizure before
Captain Dakin, In charge OF the Lans.
downe, and its chief officer, Hill, the lat.
ter beingin charge Of the schooner, and
demanded her release.
Captain Scott says: "The seizure oil the
Adams will make no difference whatever.
II see chance To seize another foreign
vessel tonight will do go without the
least hesitation"
Consul General Phelan thinks the
British Government had no right TO hold
the Adams 80 long without making known
the charges against her. He Gays lie could
get no salifactlon. Captain Scott told him
the vessel was held for violation Of the
fishing laws, while Collector ViCts said II
was for violation Of the custom laws, and
the vessel had been tossed back and forth
between the fishing officers and the
Customs officers. The Cousul says he has
made close inquiries into the report that
the name Of the Adams was concealed by
canvass 10 conceal her identity, and Is un-
able 10 fnd any foundation for the state
ment. Captain Kenney, Of the Adams,
says he did not buy any bait at Dlgby 10
be used In fishing In Canadian waters,
and also denies that canvass was tackled
over the name Of the vessel. lie admits
that part Of the name may have been con-
Cealed by cordaRe Of the vessel, though
| not ptIrDogely,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-14

CHESTER, ILL, May l3.-Yesterday af'
ternoon this city was visited by hurri'
cane which continued fully aud hour and
caused great damage to property, but by
almost q miracle no injury was done Ia
any person save few scratches. The gale
was accompanied by hail, rain and vivid
lightning. Houses were unrooled and in
some cases completely demolished; fences
trees and shrubs were torn away and the
air was full Of debris. The Government
fleet, laying up here, was blown from the
moorings and part Of 1t carried down the
river. Small water crafts were torn from
their anchorage and carried away. The
stores In all parts Of the city were badly
damaged. Beyond the blowing down o.
portions Of the fence, the prison escaped
without damage, 1t was the most disas'
trous storm that has visited this place in
VnaFH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-14
We.tern E1port A1.opInlIon.

CHICAGO, May lS,-The Western Export
Association closed a two days session here
last night, having perfected new organl-
cation, which 1t is the intention to put in-
to operation about June 10th. The fixing
otcApaCity and the making Of assessments
for the new organization has been left to
the President and Vice President OF the
Board Of Managers, who will meet for
that purpose the last Of the present
month.
Before the new rates take effect the
present capacity must be reduced to $4,000
bushels per day, and 1t is expected that
the capacity to be fixed by the managers
will not be over thirty.6ve percent oithat.
The closed houses agreed TO take ten per-
cent less from the date oil the beginning of
the new system, owing TO better security
having been assured them through con-
nection with the American Leasing and
Purchasing Association.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-14

Sixteen working firms have locked out
their men, and their strike is regarded ~
q failure. The Manufacturing Furriers
Association have resolved against the
union and agreed 10 stand together In re.
siBting the demands Of the men.
More than 1900 Bugar.house strikers,
one.third OF the number OF men in the
union at the beginning OF the strike, TO.
day unanimously resolved TO keep up the
strike. Prior 70 the taking Of q vote on
the question OF return to work President
John D. Engel said; "Many Of our mem.
bers have returned 10 work, aud have
abandoned the Union. II now remains
with you who are hero 10 decide what
our future course shall be. While | do
not Ad wise you TO return TO work, YET Il Ia
my individual opinion that i would be
the better course TO pursue under the elf.
cumstanCsB." At the sugar reanerieB ap.
pliCatlonB for work pour In. I'VE have
and can get, " the employers say, "all the
men we want"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-14
Travels Swiftly Across the Central
Portion Of Spain,
Leaving Death and Destruction in
its Narrow Path,
Seventy Persons Instantly Killed
In the City Of Madrid
And over Two Hundred Others
Seriously Injured.
Cottages in the Suburbs Vanish
Before the Storm,

Madrid, May lS.-A terrible hurricane
has just swept across the middle Of Spain,
In this city seventy persons are known to
have been instantly killed and 200 others
have been seriously injured, The wind
struck the city with the suddenness OF
lightning, Trains Of ears and cabs were
overturned and broken into splintsrs,
roofs were dislodged and telegraph wires
everywhere torn from their poles, The
parks in and about the city were deyas-
tated and in some cases entirely deInol.
ished. One church tower was blown
down. A number Of houses in the
suburbs were entirely wrecked, and OF
the many cottages on the outskirts OF the
Capital, which were blown from their
foundations and wrecked, some were 80
completely and quickly broken up and
scattered by the wind that they may be
said to have simply vanished before the
storm. TelegraphiO communication has
been 80 completely cut of that 1t is inn
possible TO yet obtain news from the
provinces, but It Is believed that the
ruin wrought by the hurricane has been
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-14
Come over tor Pointers.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May l9.-Piere Waml.
yeti, q special correspondent Of the Mos,
COW Gazette, one Of the leading journals Of
Russia, is in Chicago investigating the
labor troubles. Mr.. Wamlyel isR Russian
but has lived in Paris for q number ol
years, where he was the regularly aCCred,
tied correspondent Of the great Russian
newspaper. A short time since he re-
CeiVed commission from Moscow to visit
America for the purpose Of studying the
labor question on thlr side Of the Atlantic
Mr.. Wamlysf says that he will go to st.
Louis and the Southwest 10 order 10 inves
tigate the causes Of the recent difficulties
between the Knights OF Labor and the
railway companies. Other points in the
United States and Canada will be visiteC
before he returns to Paris.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-14

CHlcAoo, ILL.,, May 1s.-At the second
days session Of the MillsrB' National As
sotiattOn this forenoon the sub.erecutiyC
committee recommended TO the orGaniza'
tiOn that it fight the patent claims Of Mr.
DoVn,en for combination process and
mechanical patent used in the ramihca.
ton Of flour, This recommendation wa
discussed BY the meeting, and adopted
Ii was also decided that sll new sppliCa'
tons for tnstnbetship should pay IS pei
unit Of thirty.fve barrels per day. "a
psts we're then read as follows: MI. Alex Alex
luder II. Smith, Of 81. Louis, on "Mill
Bmuds;n Homer Baldwin, pf foungs,
town, U., on "The puriacatlon o. Flour !;
George I. Smith, Of Jackson, Mich, o.
The Centrifugal System Of Boiling.
Jonathan Mills, Of Cleveland, on re,
boltug In Connection With the Bound
Reel David ReniCk, Of indianapolis, OF
Corn Meal Milling"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-14
mons, AMBITION
To Succeed POwdsrly-Tho Latter viii Uu'
doubtodly be Rs.SIsctsd.

OLEVRLASp, o., May 1S.-In speaking
Of Irons ambition to succeed Mr., Pow
derly as Grand Master Workman at the
Richmond convention in October, prom
inent local member Of the order said I;
"Cleveland Knights Of Labor are heartily
in sympathy with Mr.. Powderly'a conser-
vatism and fair.minded manner oi settling
labor questions, Every Assembly in
Cleveland will adopt resolution asking
District Assembly No. II TO instruct It's
delegates to the Richmond Convention TO
vote for Powderly,
Powderly is sure to be reelected. The
New England States are solid for him. All
the Middle States will vote Tor him, with
possibly the exception Of one district Ia
Pittsburgh where the feeling Of the Anal
gamated Association sgainst him is strong
because he says that the knights Of Labor
must be the frat organization OF the kind
in the country. The delegates from the
Ohio districts with possibly the exception
OF the Springfield district, will vote for
POwderly, Indiana is solid for him, and
Illinois has only one doubtful district in
the northern part Of the State, The North
west Is for PoWderly, as Is the South, The
three kicking distriCts may not vote for
Powderly, but there Is no certainty that
that they favor Irons,
The members Of the order in the West
and Southwest think that the Knights Of
Labor are the salt Of the earth and that
they can do no wrong. Irons Is radical
enough for them, and they will work and
vote for him. j do not take any stock in
his saying that he Is not a candidate, He
has been before every convention, and
last year succeeded in gaining o nomina-
zion and several seconds. II Powderly Is
defeated there will BIZ bolt, but PowdeTly
himself will never leave the order, His
lie is part Of 1t, and he is too honorable q
man to be sore enough for that, There
were over 6,200 assemblies In the United
States and Canada when the General Mas
ter Workman's first bulletin was publish
cd March l3, against indlscriminate
strikes and boyCotts, and advising
the careful selection. oil new mem
bers so "a to keep Anarchists and Social
isIs outside OF the order. Four thousand
i've hundred letters have been received |
from as many different assemblies by Mr.. |
Powderly endorsing his views and prom.
ising aid In every endeavor ot his TO
elevate the order. Since the circular was
issued 400 or 500 new assemblies have
been instituted, and many OF the old as.
scmblies favor his views but have not
sent out resolutions. There are assem-
blies in Cleveland that endorse his views,
but have forwarded no expression To Mr..
Powderly. You may be assured that our
Grand Master Workman will receive over
l25 votes Of the l75 in the convention,