davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-06-14
Syrup of Figs

Is Naturc's own true laxative. 1t is
the most easily taken, and the most
effective remedy known to Cleanse the
System when Bilious or Coslivc; to
dispcl Headaches, Colds and Fevcrs;
to Cure IIabitual Constipation, 1ndi-
gcstion, etc. Manufactured only by
tho California Fig Syrup Company,
San Francisco, Cal. For salo by DR.
w. T.. Aiken.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-06-14
ANNOUNOE1fEN1ty,..
FOR SHERIFF.

. Messrs. lStlitors /. We beg leave to place,
In nomination for the Office of Sheriff. for
Fairfield County Rr. III. YONGUE Mill
LING. Mr.: Milling Is In every way quail
flied to fill the position, having had mum
would make a most acceptable officer.
This nominatlonis is subject to tho action of
the Democratic primary.
MANY VOTERS.
The friends of Mr.. r. e. ELLISON re
spectfully present him to the voters Of
Fairfield County as a man in every way
suitable and worthy to till the office OF
Sheriff, and hereby announce him as
candidate for that posttiQn--subject, how
inthe primary election.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-06-14
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

We are authorized to announced Mr..
JAS. l.. RICHMOND as q candidate for
the office Of County Commissioner-spbje
to the action of the Democratic primary.
We are authorized to announce Mr..
JOHN A. STEWART as a candidate FOL
recollection to the Office of County Com.
missloner-subject to tho action Of the
Democratic primary.
We are authorized to announced Mr..
II. A. GLENN as q candidate for re- cleo
tlon to the office of County Commissioner
subject to the action Of the Democratic
primay.
We are authorized to announce Blr.
j. TURNER AEWART as q candidate
for re-electicii y:s a;ssA Office of County Com
missioner. to the action of the
Democratic n
The M sasAof Mr.. JOHN. S.
CATHl pminate him for.
the one sub 9
Jessl omocratic prls
We af announce Mr.8
JOHN IISts issE f5BA candidate for the
otlico Of COM 2missioner subject to
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-06-14
H"G!s!GI;'.;; IkTsIiGsi S;isv5.

TIE BEST SAIvli in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhcum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chappcd Hands, Chilblalns,
C0rnS, and all Skin Eruptons, and posi-
lively cures Piles, OF no pay required 1t
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by McMastcr, lIricc &
kctch!n.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-06-14

COL !. G. McKIssIo1t, in commu-
munication to tho Union Times, dc.
clincs to run for Congress, in The
present race, owing to ill-hcalth. This
leaves the contest between Congress-
man Perry, Col. Duncan and Con.
Bratton.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-06-14

grow out of our ability to furnish
ourselves with cheaper staples of pro.
duction there necd Uc no special alarm.
When tho millions procure slight
advantage at the expense Of the thou
sands thcre is reason for congratulate
ton. 1t is only when tho thousands
have too much and tho millions go
hungry that there is real cause for
apprehension.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-06-14

The State debt falling due in July
amounts to 100000. 1t will be
promptly met at maturity. This was
accomplished by the 4A per cent. bonds
to run for forty years. Fairfield bid
$5, 900 for these bonds.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-06-14
For PROBATE. JUDGE.

We are authorized to announce Capt.
JNO. A. HINNANT as n candidate for
reelection to the Office of Probate Judge
primary,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-06-14
PAINTS, OILS, &C.

HAVE | ARRANGED WITH TIE
two best Paint Houses in the United
States to sell their Paints, and at u
very low profit. l, therefore, call tho
attention Of cvcry one in the County
anticipating any painting TO call and
select what they may need. Any
order will be filled for cash at Charles
ton or Columbia prices.
w. E. AIKEN,
Druggist.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-06-14
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

The many friends Of Mr.. JAS. B.
TURNER announce him as candidate
for q seat In the House of Representatives.
Mr.. Turner Is we'll qualified for the posi-
tion and will make a good Representative.
This nomination is subject to the action Of
the Democratic primary.
We arc authorized to announce DR..
THOMAS B. MCKINSTRY as q candidate
for seat in the House Of Representa-
tiyes-suDject to the action Of the Demo-
cratic party In the primary election.
We are authorized to announce Mr.
OSMUND w. BUCHANAN as q candi-
date for a seat in tho lower branch Of the
General Assembly-subjec to tho action
of the Democratic primary.
We are authorized to announce Mr..
JOHN d. HARRISON as candidate for
tho House OF prcsentatives-subjec to
tho action Of tho Democratic party.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-06-14

SURREYS, JUMP SEATS, OPEN and
Top BuggicS and oad-Carts. Prices and
styles to suit every ono. Wo call special
attention to our buggy Harness and Col
lars. Our 75c. and 81 Whips arc beauties,
but our 81 Full Bone Buggy Whip is a
bargain.
WINNSBORO WAGON co.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-06-14

INNNI oNco,l Col,ol,,lo a., Irmual 1r.-.
oo'i"e'iSe" Nchcosdo Vaoo Ill hhcct MAY 10,
1000.
TRAINS RUN by 76TII MERIDIAN TIME.
North Bound. No. 81. No SO.
Tv Chorlosto,
WAS ~ u RN e,rnm y ooo -,
w nnnsto oop n, q 93o -, M
Ly. Granitcvillc, 7.53p. IN. 10. 1 5a. m.
Ly. Trenton, 8.3Op. m. 10. .48a. m.
Lv. Johnston's S.47p. m. II. .O5a. m.
Lv. Columbia, 11.25p.m. 1,4Op.m.
IIY. Winnsboro, Ito am, 3.10p. m.
Lv. Chester, ala m. 4.2Op. m.
I.v. Rock Hill 3.10a.m. 512p. IN.
Ar. Charlotte, 4.20a.m. 8.15p. nj.
Ar. Salisbury, 6.44a.m. 8.O2p. IN.
Ar. Greensboro, 828a. III. O.4Op. IN.
Ar Richmond, 3.45p. m. 6. 15a. nj.
Ar. Washington. 8.23p IN. 8.1Oa. m.
Az Baltimore, 1l.25p. 10. OLA. III
Az Philadelphia, S.QOa m 70 35p, m
Az Now York, coca. m. 3.2Op. m.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-06-14

SUPERVISOR OF REGISTRATION.
The Cedar Creek Club respectfully pre-
sent the name of Mr.. JNO. w. SMART as
q candidate for the office Of Supervisor Of
RegistratiOn--subjcct to the action of tho
Democratic party.
The friends of Major JAMES PAGAN,
recognizing his worth and ability, hereby
nominate him for the office Of Supervisor
Of Observation-Disclosures to tho action of
tho Democratic primary.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-06-14
FOX8SENATOR.

We are authorized to announce Major
TIOS. w. WOODWARD as q candidate
for re- e-election to the State Senate-subject
to the action Of tho Democratic primary. \
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-06-14
LADIES' SLIPPERS.

In all grades
shipped
slippers exclusively
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-25
PERSONAL.

John Cooper, ct. Cloud, left for home last
evening.
C. P. Bailey, of Detroit, is stopping at the
Merchants.
B. H. Stark, of Baldwin, Wis, was in the
city yesterday.
W: G. Kellar, Albert Lea, arrived in st.
Paul yesterday.
Fred L. Huntress the Duluth grain dealer.
was IN the city yesterday.
Mr.. Whitney. of the Manitoba, will spend
Christmas at Chicago.
ed. Z. Myers, superintendent Of the state
retormatory, was in the city yeste rday
Alfred Wallin and B. s. Stone, lawyers of
Fargo, called upon Coy. McGill yesterday.
E Z. Overpeck, of the ST. Paul & Kansas
the city.
Prof W. j. Friek. st. Peter. Yesterday
called at the state department of public in
struction.
E. W. Maslin, state board of equalization,
sacramento, Cal, visited Auditor Braden
yesterday.
R. II. Butcher, of Gates, Miles e. Co.,
omaha, IS visiting his brother, C. T. Butcher,
of this city.
:, Miss Carrie Adams of Chicago. is spend
ing the holidays with Mrs. r. A. Vance, of
Eighth street.
M. W. Cashier has gone to Lake City to
VISIT MS sisters. who are attending the con-
vent at that place.
Mrs. Marion Bruce, Fauquier, Va, will
spend the winter in St Paul. ard has en-
gagged apartments at the Ryan
d. j. Hazard, of the ST. Paul & Kansas
CITY road, has gone to his home in Michigan
70 enjoy the holidays with his parents.
Misses K. Specific, NJ. Neld and NJ Ward, of
the state law library, were yesterday each the
recipient of an elegant toilet SET the gift of
Librarian Taylor.
II. j. Fink. New York; Ed A. Manheimer,
Chicago: and c. W. Name, New York. were
among the travelling men who registered at
the Ryan yesterday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-25
,GLOBULES.

Eight births. seven deaths aud one mar
rage were recorded at the health Office yeS-
terday.
"a short session OF the municipal court
gill be held this morning for the disposition
Of criminal cases.
drowned in Lake Phalen Sunday afternoon
wassrecoveTed yesterday
Supt. Owens of the Minnesota club. was
yesterday presented by the employees of the
clubwHh gold-headed cane.
i Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Dexter j. Smith and Rosie A. Bowers. Gus
taft Miller and Doretta bunker. Edward AsZ-
mann and Annie Henslines.
The teachers of the Ramsey county public
schools Saturday evening presented Supt.
Blake with a carved oak armchair. A. w.
Guthridge delivered the presentation address,
to which the recipient responded appropri-
ately.
John Wright was arrested last evening on
a charge of larceny preferred by William
Maston, OF IA East Seventh street. He bor-
rowed a gold ring of Maston, which he sub
sequently disposed of.
Fred Piper, the janitor accused of stealing
articles from an Oriental bazaar on Third
street, was before the police magistrate yes
terday morning. He waived examination
and was held to the grand jury under $500
bonds.
were bulletine0 at the health office yester
day: Scarlet fever, corner Western avenue
and Colorado street, 209 Maria avenue, 81
Fillmore street; diphtheria. $50 Lawson
street and 319 East Seventh street.
The case of V. M. Mcknight, who was ar
rested Saturday for obtaining money under
false pretenses engaged the attention of
Judge Cory yesterday. The case was con
tinued until the Goth, and Mcknight was re-
leased under $500 bail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-25
DISTRICT COURT DoINGs.
Struck by Patrick suit Filed and
Verdict Rendered.

Patrick White against J. r. McMur-
ran, to recover s2.4OO for labor per-
formed and material furnished in the
building, corner st. Peter and Tenth
streets, the Jury rendered a verdict of
81. So. "a for the plaintiff. AS special
verdict for carrying off of lumber by
the defendant they allowed S270.S0 ad-
ditional.
]. NJ. Heberling. receiver of Verette &
st. Jean, insolvent, has begun suit
against Beaupre, Keogh Il Davis TO re-
cover S720.34 for goods delivered to
them under contract to sell and di-
vide the proceeds pro rata among the
creditors of the insolyents.
Chester Hitchcock has filed suit
against Alfred P. Monson ct al, to quiet
title to lots 6. z, s, Q. 10, II, Is, Il and 10,
block 2. and lots Is and a. block 4,
Hitchcock's addition to West st. Paul,
and lots and 2, block %. and l and 2,
block IS, Suburban Hills. Also blocks
II, Is and %, of Brown & Jackson's adj
dition to West st. Paul.
j. III. Schumacher has sued Haggard,
Larson & Co. to recover S215 on prom
iSsory note.
Annie johnson has filed suit against
William Folsom,a contractor, who while
building a block on Cedar street be-
tween Fourth and Fifth. negligently
dropped a brick from the scaffoiding.
striking the plaintiff. She asks damages
in the sum of S1.12
Judge Simons granted new trial in
the case of Isaac SwenSon against Elmo
Swenson. for divorce. on the ground of
deserti0n. New evidence in the case
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-25
GIFTS FOR THE POOR.
intoxicating Benevolent Ideas In
Youthful Minds.


Laughing and chattering, boisterous
and full of life, a troop of children
came bounding out of the Central Park
Methodist church last evening. Each
child was possessed of some fruit and
sweetmeat, but the occasion for their
glee was the happy gathering which
had just broken up in the sacred edi-
flee. They were the pupils of the Sun
day school attached to the Central Park
church, and, through the forethought
of Gen. Smith, their superintendent,
they had been invited together last
evening. Each child who was in a posi-
ton to do so. was also invited
to bring some small toy.
which it was proposed should be
presented to the church and by it to the
poorer children of the city. The re-
spouse was heartily made, and articles
OF all descriptions We're gleefully piled
on the platform by the young people.
Gen. Smith has arranged with W. l..
Hutchins, of the Relief society, who
this morning will see to the proper dis
tribution of the goods SO beautifully
provided. Many poor homes and hun
dreds of children will be made joyful by
this thoughtful beneyolence of these
pupils Tor others not so well blessed as
they in this worlds gifts. DR.. Forbes,
presiding elder, and DR.. Smith, pastor
of the church, by apt illustration and
Tacy aneed0te, emphasized the spirit in
which the goods had been bestowed,
and Christmas songs were sung by the
choir
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-25
POVERTY AND SNAKES.
An Actor Whose Qualities We're
Not Appreciated.

The charge, "habitGal drunkenness"
was made by theclerk, the complaining
witness stated the case and the judge
turned to the prisoner with Guilty or
not guilty?"
"Well, yer honor. judge, jury, and
jurisdiction replied the prisoner, 1.-The
sentiments here are not in sympathy
with me surroundings. L was coming
home fromta wake in Connemara patch
when ] met this officer, who was not in
sympathy with me, and L was
hustled into the hurry-up wagon. Now,
yer honor, if a man won't open his
mouth in his own defense, who's goln'
to open it for him? Yes, sir, I've mill
ions for defense. but not one cent for"
Fifteen days, returned Judge Cory
in a harsh tone of voice, and the
sauelched orator was led back to the
bull pen and listed for the wOrkhouSe.
The unfortunate was James Drew, a
variety actor of ability, and who,
as a member of the clever team
of sketch artists, Donnelly and
Drew, has delighted audiences in prob
ably every important city OF the Union.
Whisky conquered Drew, however, and
he has been unable to secure dates in
any reputable play house. He has
been in st. Paul about six weeks, and
during that time has had a hard battle
with poyerty and snakes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-25

full investment if she only had the
means to follow it UP. Her visitor came
to the rescue, and 800 was staked on
the certainty, with the assurance of the
medium that $3.50 and possibly S. per
day would be realized on the investment.
After few days had elapsed the Toue-
bohn woman's faith began to wave and
the medium was visited and a.
return of the money and pro-
fits requested. This was refused
and the matter was laid before
Chief Clark yesterday. He could do
nothing, but the woman was referred to
an attorney. Last evening the matter
was reported settled, the attorney hay
ing secured from the medium 500 in
May wheat options Oh a reasonable mar
gin, but the guaranteed profits are still
in Doubt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-25
DESERTED HOBBIES.
Senatorial Candidates Lock Up
Their Headquarters.

Politics was eschewed temporarily
yesterday, aud the hotel Hobbies wore a
deserted appearance, due to the absence
of the leaders and their lieutenants,
who were intent upon participating in
the holiday scenes on the streets. Sena-
tor Sabins suite of rooms at the Mer-
chants were locked up, and business OF
the campaign was laid aside for
more congenal matters, the senator
being in Saltwater engrOssed in prepar-
ations for Christmas. The same was
true of Gen. Washburn's apartments i'll
another portion of the hotel, and even
Capt. Shuler could not muster up cour-
age enough to leave the Mill City for a
few hours to advance the interests of
his chief. Members of the legls-
lature were chary about leay-
ing home, and careful scrutiny
of the registers failed to reveal
the autograph of single creator of
senators, who had business at the capt.
tai. A few local politicians sat around
the big stove, smoked and talked in
whispers about the future but the result
of their deliberations was not promul-
gated and the day was absolutely bar
ren even of predictions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-25
PEACE AND GOOD WILL.
Christmas Services at the Cathe'
draI and Ascension Church.

Christmas Services at the Cathe-
dral and Ascension Church.
The programme of Christmas music
at the cathedral will be:
1890 o'clock. pontifical high mass:
Haydn's sixteenth mass, accompanied
by Seibert's orchestra: organiSt and
leader. William Maenner. The solos
during mass will be sung by Miss Anna
A. Schonarth. soprano; Miss +: Smith,
alto; E. Thurman, tenor; A. b. Schlueter,
baSsO.
"OfTertorium Pastorale, QUEEN Vidisti
Pastores," by Cellini, soprano solo, with
chorus, Miss Anna A. Schonarth and
Catholic choir.
At the Church of the Ascension, West
st. Paul, Christmas day services will
comprise holy communion at Z a. M,
morning prayer, at l0:30 a. M: anthem,
Forth to the Fight" Crosby; Magniti
cat. Mares; TIE Deum, Woodward: Ben
edictus, jackson: Kyrie, Elvey; Oher-
tory. Redhead; Sanctus, Ouseley.
Friday evening children's entertain
ment, with Christmas tree, will be given
in Old Gymnasium hail, when Bishop
Gilbert is expected to be present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-25
THE GRIM REAPER.
John Wagner Joins the Silent
Majority,

A telegram was received yesterday
from San Francisco announcing the
death of John WAGNER, of 5S2 Wabasha
street, st. Paul, an old and respected
resident of this city. Mr.. Wagner had
been in bad health for some time past
and about six weeks ago departed for
the Pacific coast in hopes that change
OF climate would improve his con-
dition. He was taken i'll Thursday
night in San Francisco at the
residence of A. W. Fink, a former
resident of st. Paul, and his
death resulted Sunday evening from
liver complaint. Deceased was born in
Luxembourg, Germany, in 1884, and emf
grated to America in 1858. He settled
i'll Illinois, where he resided until the
spring OF 1854. when he removed to st.
Paul. On his arrival in this city he en-
gagged in the express business, and soon
after established the st. Paul Ice COM
pany, which he managed for eleven
years. Subsequently he embarked in
the grocery business at the corner of
Twelfth and Robert streets, and at the
time of his death was managing q
lucrative fuel business at $50 East
Seventh street. He was also prOmi-
nCutil lucutIHcu Will iuCdi polllCc'
having been market master from 1857 to
1859, and in 1876 was elected to the
office of county commissioner, which he
held for two terms. He was very sue
ceSsful in business operations, and dur
ing his residence in st. Paul accumulated
considerable wealth. Among the most
valuable pieces of property now held in
his name are: ten-acre tract in Swede
hollow, TWO large blocks of twenty
four stores at the East Seventh street
fill and large tract near the Wabasha
street bridge in West st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-25
LIFTED THE VEIL.
Hard Earnings Invested at a
Mediums Suggestion.


Mary Touebohn, of $40 Erie street,
through frugal and industrious habits
succeeded in accommodating quite a
sum of money i'll the savings bank.
She was inquisitive however. more
curious, perhaps, than most of her sex
and this weakness, and her hoard, have
caused her considerable trouble. She
unused oft and long ON the happiness.
sorrows, pleasures and affections in
store for her in the yelled future,
when the alluring advertisement of a
trance medium and mind reader met
her eye. The gifted seventh daughter
of the seventh son was visited. and Mary
expressed her desire. deposited S25. she
says, and dropped into chair to await
the working of the spirit. The
medium was soon under the spell
and Mary watched her go through
frightful contortions, get red in the
face, then wild and delerious, and
eventually come out of the trance with
countenance as bright as that of
the average four-year-old inspecting
the contents of a Christmas stocking.
Mary's future, as laid before her, was
all that could be desired. and there was
no doubt as to its correctness. the me-
dunn had seen something else
during her transit0ry flight to
the mystical realms. A brilliant
wheat speculation had presented itself,
and she had seen positively success
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-25

has been discovered by the plaintiff.
and he therefore moved for new trial.
after being denied the relief asked in
his former complaint.
In the matter of the assignment Of
Clements Paint and Narnish company,
insolyent. to E. G. Goedenow, Judge
Simons made an order allowing certain
claims.
% In the assignment of Michael Levy,
the court issued an order diseharging
debtor and assignee.
The Troy Machine company against
A. R. Capehart, to recover for ma
chinery sold, the jury returneda YER
dict of S570.54 for the plaintiff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-25
HAPPY CnanDHEN.
Santa Claus Was in the Fire
Mace

The Sabbath school of the First NJ. E.
church held Christmas entertainment
last evening in the Sabbath school room.
A varied and entertaining programme
was presented, consisting of singing by
the school, special exercises of the in
FAINT class. recitations and tableauX.
Fred Fairchild, Louise Perry and
Marion Ritzinger gavcrecitations,Je Jessie
Church and Silvia Devol Jack Frost
duet. and Mollic DeCamp and chorus
rendered cradle song. The hit of the
evening was a rendition of portion of
Richard III. by Adds Costello, who has
not vet denned pantaloons. The tab
leaux were well selected, and the APP
pearance of Santa Claus out of the fire
place closed a very pleasant evening.
All the city office will be closed to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-25
r SURPRISED BURGLARS.
A West Side Citizens Hand-to-
Hand Conflict.

r. H. Davenport, who lives on the
second floor of the block at 166 Dakota
avenue, at an early hour yesterday
morning surprised two burglars at work
in Mcintyre & Co.'s store. At the rear
door he was halted by man with re-
volver, who fired. the ball penetrating
a thick leather book in his inside coat
pocket, but inflicted no injury. He
knocked the man down and stepped
aside into the open room, when he was
attacked by another man. He grappled
with the fellow, who also had re-
volyer, and in the seuf1le that ensued
the weapon was discharged, the ball
passing through Davenport's left hand.
An inspection of the store afterwards
revealed the fact that the safe had been
unlocked and ritied of its contents. but
it contained only a few pennies. No
clue to the burglars could be gained, as
they effected their escape.