davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-04-19
Now Advertisements.
Notice.. N. Withers, Clork.

uea; BrieIs.
The most attractive Offering of
the season one case of Crinkle Seer
suckers; only five cents per yard.
@, D. WILLlFoRD u 60.
Tho banquet heretofore appointed
to be held on the 25th Of April, has
been postponed until May 2, so as not
to conflict with the meeting at Hot
Springs, N. G.
We call tho attention Of those in
tercstcd that we have on hand few
titles to real estate and mortgages Of
real estate which we will soil for 1C
cents each, or 8 for 20 cents.
-Wo call tho attention of citizens
Of Winnsboro, that when anything OF
especial interests TO the State or county
occurs, we have made arrangements
10 have tclegrephic dispatches sent to
this office. These dispatches will be
displayed OH our bulletin board, at tho
corner of. M. Beatty & Bros store
whenever received.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-04-19
FOR SALE.

Il or with Two Store Buildings and
IL Warehouse, southeast corner Of Con-
gress and College streets.
Lot with the Store Building now occu-
pied byW. 9. Beatty.
One Hundred and. ThirtyAve us5>
Acres Of good framing land, two miles
from Winnsboro. Three good tenant
houses on the place, and good barn and
stables.
One Hundred and Forty, 140) Acres in
Township 13, on Little River, known as
tho Walter Kc!:rr land. 4 good farm.
Five JE'u,i.ed and Flfty-thrce $3.50
Acres Of good farming land, four miles
from Blackstock. A. good Clubhouse and
good tenant houses, In sufficient number.
A No cotton and grain plantation.
One lot Of 40 acres, one mile from Black
stock, with good dwelling-house and all
necessary outbuildings nearly new. A
nice farm.
One tract 302 acres of good land, we'll
improved, and now under good cultivation,
81 miles from Winnsboro.
j. @. CALDWELL 81 CO.,
Real Estate Brokers.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-04-19

TO SECRETARIEs.- would like
to receive reports from the secretaries
Of Democratic Clubs in the county Of
tho meetings of their clubs. All such
sending lis reports will receive our
Weekly free during the campaign.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-04-19
NOTICE.

OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, }
WINNsBoRo, S. c., April 18, 1888.
BIDS FOR TIE RENT OF THE MAR
ket from May I, 1888, to May 1, 1889, will
be received by the undersigned up to 12
o'clock, M, Monday, April 80, 1883.
BY order Of Council:
/. N. WITHERS, Clerk.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-04-19

BEFORE THE TRIAL JUSTICE. = State
vs. Chas. Stevenson, failure TO work
the roads. Not guilty.
State as. Andrew Jones, same Of
fence. Same verdict.
State vs. Alex. Miligan, violation of
laborer's contract. Case sent up.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-04-19

FOR FRAGRANCE. ELEGANCE and DU.
ability, Barretts Imperial Cologne.
MCMASTER, BRICE & KETCIIIN.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-04-19

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S. r.
Rutland informs lis that on Sunday
night his family was prostrated by
drinking clabber. After partaking of
it, he, his wife and mother-in-law were
taken violently sick, and for some time
their lives were despaired of, but after
receiving proper rcstoratives they re-
covered. All of the family who par
took Of tho clabber were mado sick,
but those who did not, suffered no
serious inconvenience.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-04-19


In conformity with instructions con-
tanned above you are hereby directed
to take prompt stops for rcorganizing
your club, and for tho election of dele
gates TO the County Democratic Club.
BY order Of the County Executive
Committee the County Club will
assemble in Winnsboro OIL Saturday,
the 18th May, at 12 NJ, and will elect
delegates to the State Convention.
Tho representation from your Club
will consist of one delegate from the
Club, and one for every twenty-five
enrolled members.
II. a. GAILLARD,
JAS. Q. DAVIS, Go. Chairman.
Secretary.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-04-19
REMEMBER, PLEASE,
Cures sick headache in twenty minutes.
> BioAiASTER, BRICE & KETCHIN.

MEETING OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Tho Democratic Executive Commit
tee met ON Saturday at IL O'Clock,
Capt. II. A. Gaillard in tho chair. On
the the call Of the roll q quorum was
found present. The chair explained
that the object Of the meeting was TO
appoint timo for the meeting of the
County Convention, which would
send delegates to the State Conven-
tion, May II. The State Convention
will send delegates to the st. Louis
Convention. On motion, Saturday,
18th of May, was appointed the time
for holding the County Convention.
On motion the thanks of tho commit
tee were rendered to tho chair for the
faithful and efficient manner in which
he had presided over the deliberations
Of the party during the past term.
Mr.. Jas. Q. Davis was elected secre-
tary. The committee then adjourned.
Call from tho County Chairman.
Tho following circular has been pre-
pared and sent to presidents of the
different Democratic clubs in the
county:
Winnsboro, S. G., 16 April, 1893.
The following notice has been re-
coivcd from James w. Moore, Chair
man of Democratic party Of the State !:
The State Executive Committee Of
the Democratic Party OF South Caro-
lima, at meeting held this day, have
issued call for q State Convention to
meet at Columbia on Thursday, the
18th day Of May, at 12 NJ, for tho pur-
pose Of olecting Delegates to tho
National Democratic Convention,
which will meet at st. Louis OH the
5th Of June next.
The number Of Delegates elected by
each County will be equal to double
the representation to which such
County is entitled in both branches of
the General Assembly.
The County Chairman Of the several
Counties in this State will proceed to
have the Democratic Clubs in their
Counties reorganized, and take such
steps as are necessary to carry out the
call, and for tho election Of Delegates
to the State Convention.
By order Of the Committee.
JAMES w. MOORE,
Chairman.
In conformity with instructions con-
tanned above you are hereby directed
to take prompt stops for rcorganizing
your club, and for tho election of dele
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-04-19

SURREYS, JUMP SEATS, OPEN and
Top Buggics and Road-Carts. Prices and
attention to our buggy Harness and Col
lars. Our Toe. and 81 Whips are beauties,
but our 81 Full Bone Buggy Whip is q
bargain.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-04-19

IL. II. p, or HIPS IIepatic Panacca cures
Sick Headache In 20 minutes. For Constipa-
tiOn IL has no equal
McNASTER. BRICE g. KETCHIN.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-04-19

OUR GARDEN PLOWs OR WHEEL
Hoe needs only to BE tried. Come round
and try one. $500. Plow Stocks, Steel
Blades, Leather, Hardware, Iron, Steal,
etc. WINNSBORO WAGON co.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-04-19

MEETING OF THE BOARD Of TRADE
The board of trade met according to
adjournment, on Tuesday in the Town
Hall. The only business of import
anco transacted was the al option of a
constitution and bylaws. The various
committees appointed at previous
meeting have gonc actively to work,
and everything is in readiness for the
entertainment of the corporators of tho
w. w. 81 G. Railroad. The commit
tee OH invitations had their invitations
executed at this office, and were dis
tributed among the corporators aud
friends'and members Of the press in
different parts Of this State and North
Carolina and Georgia. The banquet
committee have formulated scheme
(which will insure splendid supper.
NFINE FIsu.---Maj. Woodward drain
cd his fish pond on Tuesday and took
thcrefrom twenty carp, besides bush
OILS Of other fish, such as Dream, cat,
etc. The carp were very large. He
presented two to citizens Of this town,
which were the largest seen here for n
long timo. One of them weighed II
and the other 5 pounds. These carr
were placed in the pond somo three
years ago, and had grown in that time
to this immense size. Maj. Woodward
placed the eighteen other carp in an
other pond, as the one he drained viii
not bc again used for somo time.
We are indebted to Maj. Wood
ward for his present to THE News AM
HERALD of tho eleven pound fish. Til,
Major isa great success as a pisicultu
rist, as we'll as in other avocations
TRY GILDEIvs PILLS
For the Liver.
MCMAsTER, BRICE & KETCUIN.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-04-19

THE GIN FAoToRY.-Th corpora
tors of this enterprise met OH Tuesday
afternoon and organized. All the
capital stock was taken, and 20 per
cont was paid in at the meeting. A
board Of directors were chosen con-
sisting CT Maj. Il. w. Woodward, U.
G. Desportes, Il. X. Elliott, T. II.
Ketchin, T. w. Lauderdale and w. j.
Elliott. This board elected II. w.
Laudcrdalo president and treasurer.
The factory will commence work i'm
mcdiatcly upon the arrival of new
machinery which has been ordered.
This factory will give employment to
number of hands, some of whom
have been engaged already.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-04-19

THIS PAPER rsaz r. Jss ss Sfqna as e as = s
ssssssas sssass sssS ss'ssSs sS sssasss ssS sasss&S q
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-17
Mrs. Stoves Children.

None of the children of Mrs. Stowe
seem to have inherited their mother 8
literary ability. Her two unmarried
daughters. Miss Harriet and Miss
Eliza, who live with their mother, are
however, extremely bright. As
mimics and story tellers they are simp-
ly unexcelled. and when the two are
in the mood can together keep a room
full of people in continuous gale OF
laughter.
The youngest daughter. Mrs. Allen.
is the wife of the rector of Christ
Church in Boston, and has nearly ever
since her marriage, been great inva.
lid. Her husband is millionaire. and
she is surrounded by every luxury.
Mrs. Stoves only, remaining son.
Charles Edward Stowe, is pastor of
the Windsor Avenue Congregations al
church, in Hartford. He is an earn
est preacher and is much beloved by
his large congregation. In common
with his two elder sisters he possesses
to marked degree the faculty OF
mimicry. -BrooElys Eagle.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-17
The Aquatic SPIDERS Diving Bel

While their nearly constant a000e
water, they are. like most other ~
ders. air breathors; consequently Wy
need some special provision for Prov.
ing themselves with air. while iFps
under tho water, and for this purP@'
they possess tho art Of constructing
kind Of diving bell. IL is an inte, ,'s,
ing sight 10 witness ono Oh lnss
making his air cell Clinging 70 y.
lower side of few leaves, ana ~.
ing them in position by spinning
threads. the spider rises 10 the ~
Of the water. with its belly uppermNys.as,
and doubling up his hind legs. Iss IA
n stratum Of air among the hairs '. h
which its body Is covered lnea
plunges into the water and appear.
in the FIRST stage OF making Us sn, w
robe. Going Immediately 10 the s s
II was chosen. IL brushes Us ~
with It's paws when the air detaOs N.
itself and forms bubble unaer ,hh
leaf The spider SURROUNDS .,ltv
bubble with the impormcable M n.
matter furnished by It's pinnoreL -,
turning to the surface Il takes IN
other layer OF air, which y car aIso
down and adds 10 the first one' S ma
extending the envelope over y hsIl
process Is kept up till tho diving II |,
has reached tho proper sizo a"o oon.
finished. The ideal form OF tno .V i
struotion Is that Of III mble, puii ma
often assumes mn irregular shape s.idsr
an inverted sack. When the Il
has taken possession of his redouv .,.h.
remains quiet in IL, hoad do@n, wg psr.
ing the appearance Of an insees M "a
ooivlng one, It seizes il ana resu'nte
is lodge. which it has ssssvsssdl
against intruders by spinning ,n y. iss
across IL, TO dovour Us prey ~ i''
ure. = Popular Science Month@'
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-17
A SILVER GREETING.

a Joyous day is this, sweet wife,
That comes to you and me;
70, Internationally years, sweet wife,
or welded life we see,
As some fair bower or shady nook
Invites the pilgrims feet,
30 we may pause, and well enjoy
A resting place so sweet
How bright that happy hour returns
When, clinging to my side,
You stood with palpitating heart
Ny bonnie, modest bridei
All, yesi the picture of that scene
Hangs all before us now;
i feel your soft hand In mine,
/ hear your timid vow.
Indeed, our happiness was full,
Our souls were trimming DER.
AS benedctions sweet came down
To bless US eyermore.
We thought the love we then possessed
None Others ever knew;
les, you were all the world to me,
all the world to you.
a blessing on this day, sweet wife,
That comes to you and me;
Though fve-and-twenty years, sweet wife,
OF welded life we see,
Yet this hour finds us both, sweet wife,
With hearts unchanged and true;
The love SO fsrvent years ago
Is still forever new.
$ Our journey has been long, sweet w life,
AS we look back to-day;
But through the storm and through the
shine
We've shared the checkered way.
Blessings have strewn themselves along,
Unnumbered, too, our joys;
While sround the hearthstone cluster still
Our loving girls and boys.
I Our loving girls and boys
Some days of grief we've seen, sweet wife,
or sorrows and of fears;
But then we only closer chung,
And kissed away our tears.
Whafer the coming years may bring,
The future yet unfold,
We know that love with us, sweet wife,
Can never vet grow old
Age may around our brOws, sweet wife,
With frosty fringes cling,
But still within our hearts, sweet wife,
Blooms an unfsding spring.
= BsStsR Transcript
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-17
He Became ReconcIled Too

Tenderfoot Ito Dakota hotel proprie-
tori: you say your charges are SO
per day without or 81 per day with
potatoes think those rates are ri.
diculous and exorbitant" Proprietor
with one hand on gun and pointing
out Of window to private cemetery
with other): There are number Of
gentlemen out there as held the same
view at first, but they became recon-
ciled. TEXAS StfIin0s.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-17
INC Plper

The dsWa we're On the hsixcS
The mts, vas on the mead.
When down Ainpaz ihs tsiget.
ivrUuEhS my pipe Of reed.
blew my piuc with rover,
Men oalT cured The sound
That woke them uhea The hour
Brought back their labors ToanA
The seTths vas IN the barlsY,
The sickle Ia thu wheat.
The pipe ! made 40 early
Had Loaf ita tone 30 sweet
And woary man add maiden.
Upon the glowing soil
hT reed plps fell uphraiiiug
That lightensd not their toll
The men had lefl their moving.
The maids TO bind The sheaEet'
j took mo for my blowing
A whsAtsirAw stripped OF ieaFeA
And cares all ceased TO camber,
No voice was now upFAiaedi
plpcd thsta all TO alnmbsr,
And 10 their dreams vas pfalssA
-fraHeia Willlan BoHrdalos.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-17
A Modest REQUEST,

Mr.. Henpeck "a very small man)-
"What shall 1 get up on that chair
for, MirandyP"
Mrs. Henpeck very large and mas.
culine)-"Get up ont hat chair, you in.
significant little whiffet, so can boz
your ears without having to stoop over.
Get up on that CHART DO you hearP'i
--Ie1aS Siftings
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-17
Made a Difference.

White Man addressing an old ne
gro)-"Uncle Jake, you are quoted as
being much opposed to election
frauds. such as counting out candi-
dates who are really elected
Jake-''Yas, is, sab. l wuz 'lect
ed constable. an yere da dun count me
out It's er awful shame, sab. an de
Lawd gwine punish dis country"
White Mani suppose so. but
sveral years ago there was count.
ing-out done, aud you never said q
word"
Jake-''No, sab, Gaze dat wuz de
time when / wuz counted in
ArkdnsoU Traveller.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-17
Making It Right.

Customer Ito head waiter): Here
sir, this clumsy fellow has spilled ever
half of my cup of tea down my back -
Head waiter Ito clumsy waiter, stern
ly): Bring this gentleman full cum
Of tea, instantly. -NesO York san.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-17
He Was Conscientious.

Editor-"You say you wish this poem
to appear in my paper anonymouslyP"
Would-be contributor-"Yes; don t
want any name to it."
''Then can't publish itp'
"Why not?"
because 1 am conscientious about
this matter. don't want an unjust
suspicion to fall upon some innocent
person. 1e1as StftingS.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-17

The man with glass eye has the great
consolation that lie Is putting on more style
than bis nclghbor; he has stained glass
window to his soul --ltchs0a Gtobs.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-17

The chestnut bell went out long time ago,
but we learn that dudes hats are to be bell,
crowned this Winter.--NeU Havaa News.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-17

proved, plainly enough 10 satisfv ans
ordinary mind. that he didn't pet anv
salary and Is therefore eIiotbi.
put sward IS relentless and will moi
hear to ID. va h"t
MoWalloper Is great sociol 80,
among the Sioux, and no ono Pfsi
mink Of wearing anything at all unloss
he thought best N'''''
Last year at the Pocboutas and pint,
Patriarch balls young LADY, from Nv
Ohcompahgre Agency, who was AZ ,ho
standing Rock Agency ON a vlsit ~
the nome OF her uncle, Pa. ma.le.at.,a'
We-Wan-ke-ge-ke, or The.Earlv Dwart.
cyclone That Pulls Out Arto,ian
Wells'With-His-Te undertooL -
uress little differently from what ,bo
rules mad been there, wearing ~ 80
occasion a complete custnms ~ n Vu
Sule' simply gathered at the throat
anu LaIlhg TO her feet being only
cought back here and there by n n"iI
" Knot IN the floor. Nothing Iite /,
m NV ever been heard Of by the SiopY
.,,a aeiyh ana the beautiful young Utesa
VINO nad been at one time n Sabt'a.t,'
schooi scholar near Ouray. WHARF ~
learned TO ouray for civilization b9do
t 20 capture the entire S.oux trihs
cd. '"on were concern
sward McWalloper sent bor 80
, m,t..Il On an Old piece of bark will
w JjG;oDetIy JUICE and paint brusb In
n I",on ny the means OF various Indian
noed Saai s-clasraeters which nobobv
i hoou leei proud Of, either-tbat be h. =
earned ,,,l from what 10 considered y gn na \
nu.noti5y mat she had purchased ~ bS y
1nrr,an tor her custume by sallin',
purpose. 80 p'oNeu ior that
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-03-07
FOREIGN.

| GREEN'S cotton mill ut Blackburn, Eng.
containing twenty-five thousand spindles,
| was burned on the 2S,h ult Loss, $780,
OOO
| A TREMENDOUS avalanche descended into
the valley of Morrobia, Switzerland, on the
2Sth ult, killing ten persons and large
number Of horses and cattle
Mr. PYNE, NJ. P, was convicted on the
Goth ult at Clonmel, Ireland. under the
Crimes act, and sentenced to six weeks
imprisonment
NORTHERN Italy was suffering on the Goth
ult from a great fall of snow. At Turin
theaters, schools and markets had been
closed. A number of villages in the Alps
had been destroyed by avalanches and
many lives lost At Sterpone thirty people
were killed
MOTHER killed her four children at
Baracoa, Cuba, on the 1st She said, when
arrested, that the devil tempted her to tho
crime.
UNEMPLOYED men engaged in riot in
Rome, Italy, on the 1st Bake-shops were
broken into and pillaged, and the police
who attempted to arrest the rioters were
driven away with stones Finally the mob
was dispersed by troops
NJ. WILSON, the son-in-law of ex-President
Grevy, OF France, WITS convicted in Paris on
the LIST OF completely in the Legion Of
Honor decoration scandals and sentenced
to two years imprisonment, to pay fine
of 5000 francs and to be deprived Of his
civil ghts for five years
The French schooner Fleur de la Mer
foundered on the I'd off the Island of Cay
enne, nd sixty passengers were drowned.
Mr. D1NGLE, Dublin newsdealer, was on
the I'd sentenced to three months impris-
onment under the Crimes act
The Government estimates were submit
ted to the Dominion Parliament on the ID
The total sum asked is $23, 25O,OOO
The Government of Brazil proposes to
introduce in the Legislature next May bill
to abolish slavery in that country.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-03-07
LATER NEWS,

DISPATCHES of the 18th report no change in
the situation as regards the engineers and
tiremen's strike on the Burlington railroad.
Both sides vera confident and neither
showed signs Of yielding.
THREE deaths from smallpox occurred
at Laurel, Del, during the week ended on
the I'd. and one case was reported at the
Chicago House of Correction.
MEXICAN soldiers crossed the line at Eagle
Pass. Tex, on the Sd and beat deserter
nearly to death, after which they encoun-
tered sheriff's posse, who killed two of
them.
AT meeting Of 1900 Knis hts of Labor
Painters in Chicago on the 4th it was de-
cided to strike on March Is unless wages
were raised from 2715 to 37119 cents per hour.
THE death was announced on the 18th of
Sir Ashley Cooper Key, of the British navy.
PHILIP D. A, MoUR, the millionaire Chi
cago packer, sailed for Europe on the 81,
broken down from overwork.
A FIRE at Milwaukee on the morning of
sthe Sd destroyed several business houses.
causing loss of about quarter Of a mil
Sion dollars.
! john Roxy, a Brotherhood striking en-
gineer, was shot at Brookf1eld, Mo-, on the
Sd by George h. Bostwick, a deputy sheriff
and engineer of the Burlington road.
Bostwick surrendered himself to the all
thorities and claimed that R KY end 9th
ers endeavored to take his engine from him.
THE death was announ ed at Boston on
tn 4th of Bronson Olcott, the well-known
author.
THE bodies of over 200 victims of 9 re-
cent ava anches tho Italian Alps had
been removed up to g 5th.
PROF ERNEST YouNas of Howard College,
committed suicide at Boston o the Sd.
TIE Pennsylvania board of pardons on
the Sd granted rehearing in the case of
Milton Western, Chicago mi llonalre
serv ng sentence in the Western peni-
Tertiary for granddaughter.
THE Lake Yes el Owners and Carriers
Association met in annual convention on
the Sd, g. D.. Caldwell, OF Buffalo, was
elected President for the ensuing year
:. The House on the Sd passed the Pacific
railroad telegraph bill.
A DISPATCH from Ozark, No., on the 4th,
says nolle prosequl has b. on entered IN
the case of Mrs. Emma Molloy, the religious
revivalist char ed with Icing an acces-
sorry to the murder of Sarah Graham.
THE House committee on elections ON the
3D. reported unanimously in 1avor Mr..
lost Ckep.) in the Worthington~Post con-
tested election case rom the tenth Ill no
:lltrict.