davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-14

MARDI GRAS.
The City Once More Given to Mirth.
Masks, TIN Horns and Disguised
Voices the Order of the Day.
King Momus II. Enters in Triumph,
and Wields the Scepter.
All Hearts Go Out in Loving Sub
mission to His Majesty.
Words of Welcome from the Tycoon
and the Executive of the State.
Count De Noses Demands the Key
and the Public Treasury.
The Former He Easily Captured,
the Latter-Well, Not Much.
Triumphal March Along Main Street
Viewed by Thousands.
rhe Royal Party Given a Special
Page on the Castle Register.
The Sphinx Ball Last Night a
Dazzling Social Event.
Tonight's Brilliant Pageant by the Far
Famed Memphi, Comprising FIJI
teen Sublimely Beautiful Floats,
Illustrating Shakespeare's
Masterpieces.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-14

The Former He Easily Captured,
the Latter-Well, Not Much.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-14

Thi. display presents active volcano ein-
ny,ic fountains During its advance along
lie line Of march fame. ilSl our sno ''
thousands Of Roman candies ny .osSs's Nl-''''
and other kinds Of fireworks oar, n eecIl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-14

the canvas and out of view OF the specta-
tors, The effect is pleasing and startling
to u high degree, it being novelty i'll
street pageant displays.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-14

Count De Noses Demands the Key
and the Public Treasury.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-11
IN DEFgwor OF oArnon1os.

Mr. Editor: With your gracious
permission we would like TO make a
few comments regarding tho resolu-
tions of the Horcb Club, not in a spirit
Of enmity. or with the desire Of pro-
yoking controversy, but as simple
act of justice to the 200.000,000
Catholics who inhabit Gods beautiful
world. We doubtif the members of
that Club have Catholic neighbours.
Our experience proves (and it is va
ricD that "Romish" friends have often
proved a ablessing, especially in time Of
sickness and distress, when serOice is
required and most checrfully given by
Catholics to Protestant friends and
neighbors. We emphatically deny
that Catholics are less "liberty loving,
peaco-loving, and God-fearing" than
their Protestant brethren. The mem-
Dry of Lafayette, and the unre-
stricted praise awarded by our great
and good Washington, to the nuraer-
ous Catholics "who 30 gloriously
struggled for liberation from British
tyranny" causes us to blush for the
bitterness and narrow-mindednos by
which one of our Democratic Clubs Is
blinded.
During our own great struggle who
could haze been more "liberty-loving'
than ourown Semmes and Beauregard
AhI how shall we speak of the good
and. gifted Father Ryan, who threw
his heart into the Lost Cause, whose
poems "are warm with tho glory, OF
sad with woe of the South" He was
q |" Romish" Priest, but tho very per.
sonification of a christian patriot.
Ministers of all denominations were
invited to Hot Springs to confcr on
the subject of immigration. If Glib.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-11
ITEMs FROM RrDaEwAY.


The heavy weather Of the past ten
days has somewhat retarded the many
improvements that we are pleased to
see going on in our town.
Fifth Avenue is to be ornamented
with handsome cottage by Mr.. 9. p.
,.Wray, It will contain eight rooms,
and is built on q style altogether "s3i
generis," being as unique as it will be
handsome and commodious. Capt.
Alexander, of Shelby, N. c., is the
contractor, and with skilful corps
of carpenters is pushing the work in
spite Of heavy rains. The Captain has
also in course Of erection an 80xS0 feet
store for Mr. I. G. Thomas, at tho or
ner of Palmer and Church streets.
Next door to this Messrs. J. M.
I Wilson Sc Bro. are depositing lumber
for the purpose Of erecting q store
equally as large and commodious.
The building committees Of the
Presbyterian parsonage are not idle,
and very neat parsonage located next
to the chapel on Davis street will soon
bear evidence of their activity.
Mr.. w. NJ. Coleman also contem-
plates the erection Of dwelling on
Fifth. Avenue, opposite Church street
crossing.
The merchants are busy opening and
arranging their fall goods. Most of
them have returned from the Northern
markets with large and well selected
stocks.
Cotton is backward, and but few
bales have been received up to date.
Mr.. G. T.. Rosboro, has been elected
public weigher for tho season.
The academy will open on Monday,
10th inst., under the charge OF Miss
Nellie Davis, and surely If thorough
fitness for the position, will avail any.
thing, your townswOman will have
o flourishing school.
In spite of tho increased business
activities of the season the young peo-
plo manage to get togother occasionally
and have good time informally.
Mrs. D. N. Durham and family, of
Greenville, are visiting relatives in
town.
Mrs. Thomas and her daughter, Miss
Eloise FOscue, after having spent sev-
eral weeks with Mrs. A. @. Thomas,
have returned to their homo in Jeffer.
son, Texas. s1aMA.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-11
The Babies Cry for 1t,

And the old folks laugh when they
find that the pleasant California liquid
fruit remedy, Syrup Of Figs, is moro
easily taken and more beneficial in it's
action than bitter, nauseous medicines.
1t is most valuable family remedy to
act on the bowels, to cleanse the sys-
tenn, and to dispel colds, headaches
and fevcrs. Manufactured only by tho
California Fig Company, San Fran
cisco; Cal,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-11

bons took an interest in the proceed.
ings, it is because he has been identi-
fed with tho people Of the South, and
has their interest at heart.
aafstW.s s1s 4EssE FAIR PLAY.
CWo are sorry that circumstances
prevented the earlier publication of
this Ed.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-11

4. A>cai E1icrS as
= After to-day 1t Will DO Cleveland
" lartison, = iof I'll 1iie A'eliiocta'lc iioii'A-
llecs in the State al safe.
IF vo,, want no,vs thnse days vou
boor of on,u ro;n ro;, ro;n h,t tb;o
thino ,von,t re;nn olwoyo
-.-Thero ;a Quo th;no cor,o;, oho,t
tho oloc,,on to.doy ond fhot 10 thot
hotb, c,n5;dotoo noot n ho non,;-
Z .natad &
we hone that Al, onr 20 nm ORG. u;n
aend 81 aomo samnlea n Tho Institute
to bo hold on tho 18Th aud 14th Of
September. 3
90 to tho POLLS TO-DAY and vote for
vol, as a matter Of s,iournalistic i'm
partiality9 We would say either Dun
can or Perry. +.
-As ram has becn the leading topic
ofconpersation for the past few DAYS
cwo might say, that 2.89 inches have
fallen since Saturday.
Tho absence Of crop reports this
Weekis sufficiently accounted for by
az, e,.,,Iu, r. ..:
renort andttot q - ,,;,, -
= I, ], :
ache in twenty minutes. y For s.ts sale e by MIC Me
Master, Brlce 6 Kctchin. 1
The Farmers Institute will be
iaoie oi .he .o'h ahu lf.h lils.. Al
go. ot' l ',ioui" "'.o'.' ''n>' w az ''ioJ
oan 70 h"ko \ " SUCCESS
--.Most 'le' OF our merchants nave gone
70 Now 1ork 70 Purchasc q laige STOCK
{ u goous, ahu we i ioei sure ChaI y inns. :.
poro wili uo q i'',ge BUSINESS inns year.
MN fagah oeilen'cu 1'ie heais ol
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-11

JERSEY FLATS will cure dysontery
n 9 few hours. For sale by McMaster,
Brice &c Ketchin. u
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-11

BOARD OF VISITORS. The following
persons constitute the Board Of Wis
itors to tho Mt. Zion College for the
week beginning Monday, September
10.
C.|S. Dwight, w. G.. Jordan. w. z.
Rion, u. G. Desportes.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-11
TO THE
Planters Of Fairfield

WTE desire to say to those who need Gins,
w Feeders and Condenscrs, Pulleys
and Shafting, to. give us q call, We arc
III the market and soil on the merit Of tho
machines. If we don'tgivo as good prices
pect you to buy. But wo intend to sell
the gin machinery needed here. We arc
dealing squarely on business principles,
and Wo don,task anyone to buy because IL
is homemade, but buy because 1t suits the
customer. Como and give us q trial and
be convinced. Correspondence solicited
and promptly answered.
ELtIoTT GIN SfAN'F'G co.
Aug28fX2m
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-11
" Advertisements.

81 j. G. Caldwell & Co.
81 Notice--J. Il, McMaste and Others.
To the Public-Jas. z. Caldwell,
a.. e. Ruff.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-11

! JERSEY FLATS CHILL and FEVER
CURE is guaranteed by oil mercha nts soil
ing 1t to cure, or money refunded. For
sale by McMaster; Brice s. 10 tchin. \
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-11

PEKsoNAL.--Mrs. j. Fl. Moffatt, Of
Richburg, S. O.. and hcr sister, Miss
Hattie Brice, of Micanopy, Fla, have
boon visiting relatives in 4Winnsboro.
Misses Pet and Olivia Perry, who
have boon visiting in Lancaster, have
returned to their home.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-11

JERSEY FLATS Chill and Fever Cure
for sale by McMaster, Brice &c Ketchr
and all druggist merchants.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-11

BEFORE THE TRIAL JUsTIcE.-On
Saturday Robert Goings, Jas. John
ston, and Jno. Mcclure were up for
forming the usual combination, "nig-
ger and watermelon" The wator-
melons, as usual, did not belong to the
"nigger," but for lack of evidence
they were found not guilty.
Daniel Wade who was up to be put
under peace bond was discharged.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-11

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED of the incest assortn
New York anywhere else for nice Dress Goods You
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-21
GENERAL GOSSIP.
Notes Picked Up i'm and About
tho Govern mcut Offices.

Notes Picked UP i'm and About
tho Govern mcnt offices.
WASHINGTON, January 20.-James
G. Brooks, Chief of the Secret Ser
vice of the Treasury Department, ten
dered his resignation when the pres
ent administration came into power.
1t is accepted to-day to take effect on
February 1st. John S. Bell, formerly
Chief of Police at Newark, New Jer-
sey, will succeed him.
The Postmaster General has issued
circular embodying the rules and
regulations which hereafter govern
under the new law relating to per-
missable writing and printing on
second, third and fourth-class mail
matter.
Mason's bill for the investigation of
trusts and combinations was taken up
by the House Committee on Manu-
facturesto-day, and a favorable re-
port was ordered. 1t is expected that
the report will be made early next
week and will recommend that
committee be authorized to investi-
gate all trusts affecting coal, sugar,
mining industries and other kindred
subjects.
The subject of the Reading railroad
strike came up before the House Com
mittee on Commerce to-day through
request by the subcommittee to
which had been referred the Ander-
son resolution providing for an inquiry
INTO the strike.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-21
GENERAL TOPICS.
Architect Halls Appeal
Proves Successful.
DISTURBANCE AT SAN DIEGO
Smallpox Rife in San Francisco
Successful Tour of Henry
Irving.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
SAN Francisco, January 20.-The
Supreme Court has reversed the de-
cision in the case of John Hall against
the County of Los Angeles. The suit
was an action for $2500 damages.
Hall is an architect and drew the
plans and specifications for the county
jail. His plans were accepted and
the contract let for the construction OF
the building. Subsequently members
of the Board Of Supervisors learned
that Hall had slandered them, alleg-
ing that they had been influenced by
considerations in letting the
contract. They consequently rescind-
ed the contract and refused to pay
Hall for his plans. He then com
menced suit for $250O damages, but
was thrown out of court on demur-
rer interposed by the defense. Ap-
peal was taken and the Supreme
Court in bank overruled the decision
of the lower tribunal, holding that
SANDER does not constitute valid
grounds for a remission of the con-
tract.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-21
Pavilion Attracaaons .,

Monte Cristo: The presentation Of
this romantic melo-dramaa will take
place tonight, and will be produced
with all the requisite. scenery, Co.'S
tunes and mechanical effects, by the
Horace Lewis Co.. This company
comes endorsed by the press of Ore
gon, Montana, Washington Territory
and California. The sale of seats has
been very good, and full house is
expected.
George Vessels, who follows the
Monte Cristo company and opens Mon
day evening in Michael StrOgof, is
said to be a good melo-dramatic
actor. He brings with him an excel.
lent support and all the scenery fol
his repertoire of plays.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-21
The brewers wall Vote.

"Look out" said a prominent
brewer who worked for Cook; s'look
out for as in the next campaign.
We are convinced that the Republic
can party is trying to give us the
worst Of it. The Kansas decision by
the Supreme Court last week in
Muhlog's case has driven every
Western brewer out of tho Republi-
can camp. There's only one Demo
crat on the Supreme bench, you see.
But the court has practically stripped
hundreds of industrious. honest
brewers and saloon men in Kansas
and Iowa of the little stake it had
taken them years to accumulate.
They can't run their breweries under
that decision, and they can't re-
cover any compensation from the
State. Their brewing machinery Is
now only SO much old iron. foz I
second hand plant brings little OF
nothing. But we mean to have
something to say in the New York
Legislature, if it takes q million to
get it said" He was very much in
earnest, too.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-21
part. the statement contained in his


part the statement contained in hi,
own affidavit. He denied the truth O
some of the affidavits filed by the
Speaker, and declared his ability tc
disprove the accuracy of others il
granted an opportunity. He was sorry
that the working classes were begin.
ming to lose confidence in the secur-
ity of the ballot. If the ballot was NOT
secure what had they left? applause
from the Republican side.) He did not
propose to make any capital out of the
fact that he was workingman. He
was not there for favor, but for simple
justice.
The previous question was then Or
dered upon resolution of the major
lty of the committee confirming the
title of Carlisle to his seat, and upon a
substitute offered by Lyman, of Iowa,
declaring the case entitled to a full,
thorough and impartial investigation,
and providing that the papers in the
case be prented and referred to se-
lect committee or a sub Committee on
Elections, committee which shall be
authorized to investigate the matter.
The substitute was defeated; yeas,
1875; nays, 1872. The following Demo
crates voted in the affirmative Messrs.
Bynum, Crowse, Foran, Hare, Nc
Kinney, Shively and Weaver. The
question then recurred on the major
ity resolution and yeas and nays were
ordered. The Republicans, with the
exception of three or four who voted
in the affirmative and Messrs. Brumm,
Hovey and Ludlow, who voted in the
negative, refrained from voting, on
the ground that there was not suffi-
cient information upon which to act.
The vote was announced, yeas, 14O;
nays, 8. No quorum. The House
then adjourned until tomorrow.
[The statement made in the above
dispatch that Weaver is Democrat is
incorrect, he being an Iowa Green
backer.l
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-21
NATURALIZATION LAWS.
Offered bv the Ma
tiOnal Board of Trade.

WASHINGTON, January 2O.-The Ma
tional Board OF Trade to-day adopted
a resolution asking Congress to amend
the naturalization laws. The resolu-
ton provides that no person be natu-
rallied and given the rights OF citizen
ship who cannot bear and display to
the court applied to for naturalization
papers, duly authenticated certifi-
cate from the customs officer setting
forth the date OF arrival and place of
entry in this country, the port whence
he departed for this country, his place
of nativity and the country he left.
The question of the revision of the
laws relating to banking was dis
cussed, and a resolution adopted IA
voring the revision and certifcation
of the national banking laws. Also,
a resolution advocating the refunding
of the present four per cent debt OF
the. United States at low rate OF in
terest.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-21
EDITOR O,nnlEr.

His Arrival i'm Dublfm-Am Eu-
thusiastic Reception.
DUBLIN, January 20.-O'Brien ar
rived here this morning, and was
greeted at the railway station by an
immense crowd, which included
many members of Parliament and q
number of priests. He entered the
Lord Mayors carriage and
was driven to the hotel
followed by a long procession.
On arriving at the hotel, O'Brien
made brief speech. He rejoiced
that in spite of the efforts OF Balfour,
the Irish were stronger than ever, and
although the English were slow in
joining them they would be
slow in deserting them. The
Irish would not resort to
outrage, but would follow Parnell
and Gladstone trusting to the democ-
racy of Great Britain to make Ireland
a nation. O'Brien's looks denote that
his constitution is shattered and his
physicians insist that he should 90 to
the south of France for the benefit Of
his health.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-21
Stabbed.

About midnight last night a serious
cutting scrape occurred in the bunk
house OF the Santa Fe Company, near
Sixth street. John Welsh, an Irish
man, who is railroad laborer, turned
into the bunk-house rather late. He
was trying to get into his bunk, when
a man sprang at him and stabbed him
twice in the arm. Welsh ran out and
made his way to the Police Station
and stated the occurrence. DR.. Thomp-
son was telephoned for and had to put
three stitches in the lower wound and
one in the upper, and stated that had
the upper wound been third Of an
inch higher Welsh would have been a
dead man.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-21
MORE SWINDLERS.
They Obtain Eighty Dollars From
Too C0nfiding SWedes.

On Thursday night four Swedes ar
rived in this city. They had no
sooner alighted from the cars than
two fellows accosted them and repre-
sented themselves as farmers from
San Bernardino valley. They engaged
the Swedes in conversation and when
they had gone short distance they
met another friend of the thieves, who
told the Swedes that his father was in
want of help and was gladhe had met
them and offered them work right
away. He stated that he had
just come to the city to
buy provisions for the ranch.
At the same time he put his hands
into his pocket and discovered'that he
had had his pocket-beok stolen and
all his, money. The Swedes were
easily duped, and when their newly
found employer asked for the loan Of
$40, one OF the Swedes pulled out his
purse and proceeded to count out the
amount he had asked for. The
sharper, perceiving that his purse was
well lined, asked him. to make the
loan $50, which he did, and he has
not seen the wouldbe employers
since
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-21
WORDED BY WIRE.
Items Reported by Associated
Press Correspondents.


At the meeting of the Directors OF
the United States Cable Company at
London yesterday, John Pender,
Chairman, said that the progressive
development of cable traffic could not
be sustained by the six-penny rate,
which had ceased to give increased
returns. He therefore advocated a
conference to determine what would
be fair both for the shareholders and
public.
The boiler in Geo. Kastner & Co. s
grain elevator at GAINESVILLE, Wis,
exploded yesterday, morning, killing
Mr.. Kastner, man named Kennedy
and James Bracker. The building
took fire, and at last accounts there
was danger of a general conflagra
ton, as the water supply was giving
out and the flames were working to-
word the tobacco warehouses and
Northwestern depot.
1t is announced that the settlement
between Isidore Cohnfield and his
creditors has been completed and the
documents signed by all the creditors
or their representatives 1t is said
that Cohnfeld has been granted an
extension, and that he is to pay the
creditors in full in four years.
Blame, member of Parliament for
South Armagh, has been arrested at
Armagh and committed for trial on
the charge of making speeches inciting
the tenants to resist the authorities.
Investigation by Collector Magone
into the cases Of under measurement
of taxable fabriques imported from
Europe, fixed the value goods in ex-
cess of the invoiced quantity al
$4,000. The large firms are said
to be involved.
Martin Duran, the Mexican, sen
fenced to hang yesterday, has beer
respited by Secretary Bayard fol
thirty days.
The report that Admiral Sir George
Ryan would succeed Lord Charles
Beresford as Junior Lord of the Ad
miralty, is untrue.
i 1t is stated that Spain is organizing
an expedition for Morocco to consis
OF 25, 900 men.
], Sir Robert Walter Garden is dead
Jagged 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-21
MOOSE AND KNOT.
A COld.blOOded Murderer Expi.
ates His Crime.

A Cold. blOOded Murderer EXp1.
ates His Crime.
BOSTON, January 20.-James E.
Newlin was hanged at Cambridge
Jail this morning for the murder Of
George A. Goldman, his employer, on
January 4th, 1887. The details ofthe
murder, which was committed for
money, and for which Newlin was ex-
ecuted, mark it the most horrible in
the history OF New England. Newlin,
who was only II years old, was en-
ployed by Goldman to deliver milk.
According to Newlin's confession he
went to the barn and waited for Cod
man early in the morning, and when
he appeared, struck him in the neck
with knife, killing him instantly.
He afterwards cut up the body so that
he could carry it, putting the parts in
an old milk wagon, drove about fiji
teen miles and threw out the pieces,
where they were found by farmers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-21
POWDER AND BALL.
A Bloody Tragedy Enacted at
San Diego.

SAN DIEGO, January 20.-At Old
Town tonight, J. L. Horn, a team
ster for j. w. Corrigan, shot and IA
tally wounded Owen King, foreman of
MeCormick's grading force on the San
Diego and Pacific Beach Railroad. The
murder is the result OF ill-feeling be-
tween the two crews. Corrigan's
crew was paid off to-day and Horn
and one McDougall went in search of
Mccormick. Not finding him, they
quarreled with King and Horn shot
him. R. Rice was wounded by a
stray bullet. Horn and McDougall
ESCAPED,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-21
Darwin ON Carlyle and ,Buckl,

DAr VIII ON Carlyle and -BuCk1cs.
Darwin did not share the feeling
that the talk of Macaulay was tire
some. For him the historian could
not talk too much. The chief reason.
for this, he says in the autobiography,
was that Macauly would allow others.
to turn the stream Of the CONVERSE
ton. But he thought Buckle and.
Carlyle talked too exclusively. On
one occasion he listened to Buckle.
saying hardly word; it was simply
impossible 10 say word, "for he left
no gaps" At last, when lady began
to sing, Darwin junped up, saying,
he must listen to her. Buckle then
turned round to friend and coolly
remarked that DarWin's books were.
much better than his conversation.
Darwin regards this incident with evil
dent amusement. Of Carlysle he
writes: 81 remember funny dinner
at my brothers. erasmus Darwin)
where, among q few others, were
Babbage and Lyell, who both liked to
talk. Carlysle, however, silenced
every one by haranguing during the
whole dinner on the advantages of
silence. After dinner Babbage, in
the grimmest manner, thanked Car
lysle for his very interesting lecture
on silence"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-21
The Freight Blockade.

SALT LAKE Cry, January co.
Twelve engines belonging to the
Union Pacific have been borrowed by
the Union Pacific Company for use in
disposing of the immense quantity of
freight stored between Ogden and
San Francisco and it is expected that
the blockade will soon be raised.
The Utah and Northern passenger got
into Ogden last night and another
train left Immediately fof the north.
The snow is still so deep chat it is un-
certain when any more trains will get
through.