davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-26
Forever Fifty Years

Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has
been used for over fifty years b. millions
of mothers for their children while teetll-
inc, with perfect success. 1t Soot'ieS The
child, softens the gums, allays n pain,
cures wind collie. and is the hess eInedy
for Diarrhna. 1t will relieve the poor lit
tie sufferer immediately. Sold by Drug
gistS in every rarG of the world. Twenty
Eve cents a bottle. BE sure and ask for
Mrs. WinSlow's soothing Syrup" and
axe no other kind. :-M!Xly
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-26

We sre sorry that the conv ntlon
doesn't seem 10 see that the best way
to dispose of the suffrage question is
to psss straight, square, up and down
educational and property qualification.
Any other plan will prove only tenn
porary expeditnt.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-26

cured by one of DR.. Miles medicines.
And so it was that I commenced
the use of DR.. Miles Restorative Ner-
vine. I took two and one-half bottles
and am happy to say that / have not
had a headache since, and that was
nearly three months ago, and during
this time T have been under great
mental strain and worry, through
having prolonged sickness and death
in my family, which would, ordinarily,
have prostrated me, but even under
this great nervous strain I have not
had the slightest symptom Of return
of the terrible headaches tna5 I
thought would yet drive nae crazy.
My gratitude prompts me to write
this, as T am anxious that Others
should use DR.. Miles NerEine."
Yours for health; JOHN J: K1RK.
Elkhart, Ind, Sept: '94.
1t is always so. Headache, peufal-
gia, loss Of strength and appetite can
not continue when DR.. Miles RestoF-
atiye NerFine is taken,
This nerve restoring remedy is the
result Of years of study and practice
by DR.. franklin Miles, the most sue
cessful specialist Of the day, who, af-
ter twelve years at the best medical
schools Of the country, has devoted
over twenty years especially to the
treatment Of difficult and obscure dis
eases OF the heart and nerves.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-26
The Discovery Saved His Life.

Mr. e.. Eai..cu:te. %" ,,;>', Sea- ;,'''
we, ILL.,, says: '"Tn u. M:n5'. ;>rW >
rsvcrr [ owe my !ifr.. Vs. 'H&rW
Lr Grippe ard tried ai the :.h}7;rlaI*
miles abo:lt but of no avii! and W 5 g ;.
up and told l could Hot i've. Having L..
Kings New Discovery in my store SEM
for a bottle and tegau its us" and from lie
first began to get better, and alter Goln?
three bott 's was up and about again. It
is worth Us wright in gold. We won't
keep storr Ut nu>e without it, Get
trial bette AZ McMaster Il Co.'S Drug
Sore.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-26
lsIckleu's Aru1ca SaJYs.

TIE BEST SALvE in the world fo- Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chopped Hands. Chil!uIains
Corns, and all Skin Erurtions, and rosi,
lively cures Piles, o. no pay required It
is guaranteed to give perfect >atisfae cion,
or money refunded. Price 90 cents .DeI
box. For sale be IcNas.er 4 Co
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-26

VIZ think tie ordnanc row ding
for p2rdonirg bvald is on tie right
line, and We are glad ilist it ,nee $
with such general favor III the conven-
tiOa.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-26

The encouraging report that there
will probably be 225 students at the
South Carolina College this year proves
that the usefulness of the institution
has not been impaired.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-26

DR.. TALNAGE hiss been called TO the
First Presbyterian church In wash
ington, This is President Clevrland's
church.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-26
<::****::> NOW READY. ##*

show Fail and winter sooos
and complete have shown -
stock Goods magnificent comprising line line OF coor
Hencltas Also novelties in Moha SIX ana
Black Goods prices are l one'
lower than before. ,,o,
Silks Waists, Trimmings, VeVs jet VI
and Gyllps
stock all Domestic Goods Satteens, Prints,
goods ADVANCING
prices EARLY and BoUGHT LARGELY
Fann Blankets, WOOL Underwear, you nave
n*el;. them and will be convinced
formed the prices of leather and SHOES.
and bought large stock, consequently we
Off: AID al lowest prices
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-26

TIE women suffragists will not Gel
great deal Of coutur, ,ur the results
of the c,nv.atiou W hen its wo,k shall
have enGe'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-26

TIE weekly weather bulletin Of the
Department of Agriculture shows that
the excessive hot weather has caused
cotton To- open prematurcly and IN
many cases caused the shedding Of
-rS---z7rs7 IFS II1sy srIIT 1uFtrer
affect the supply this year.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-26

MlSNsEOno j, we'll suprl ch with
cot on bu,e.s. here ar, II ere; ~.
IL MY Of mpe:.lion l;'ihs ,our
cotton ere.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-26

The Constitutional Convention On
the whole is doing well.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-26
BURIAL CASES AND CASEETS.

at moderate prices. Orders filled
promptly, night and day, ct the old
stand. Thankful for past patronaG c,
ask for share Of it in future.
Hearse furnished when ordered.
l1-6tf J. N. ELLIOTT, SR.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-26

Thurs 'ay. September &c. 1850
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-26

2nd.-I prefer 10 4iyc NY friends @nd
#cighbors The benz ii Of tic
s3ccpng rc"uc i'm in p:l cS
Y-Ihrr than sri "nt III i lamp.
that all might haye I'll oHpor L.
nitv Of 81 culi'g bargainss
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-26

WlNNSBORO, 5. c.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-26
B,lriaI Gases and Caskets.

THE UNDERSIGNED has / full
line OF the latest designs i'll
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-26

4th.-I will Lc in tic cotton market
from sta't TO finish: paying full
iccs-don't torsel This. Nii
also pay highest cash price FOR
cl;ion seed.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-26

Be sure and consult ny prices on
Dagsing and Tics before .url buy. !
bought these several m0nt!iS ago when
they were at rocl; Jottom prices, and
will give YOU great advantage III your
wants here
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-26
AIil1In @rv.

Miss Kelchin has been North ana
can give YOU We stock Of the newest and most
good ofer the best work and lowest prices
make interest 10
We the greatest variety to select from, po1te ano
capable and lowest prices Come and see u.s.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-26
I'Iit.
NEWS AND HERALD.
TER c.2-.I.; ADVANCE

"; vs. i>ND HERALD T. lMPANY,
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-15
BY THE QUEEN,
Court Officials Who Cancelled
Presentations DiSpIeased
Her Majesty.
Victoria Not In Sympathy With the
New Woman or the Ad-
Vanced Novel.

LONDON, Eng, July IA. - The Lon
don season will close with a great
state ball at Buckingham Palace on
July Is. The Princess of Wales and her
daughters, the Princesses Victoria and
Maud, who are now at Sandringham
House, will be present on the occasion and
afterward will go to Goodwood, thence to
Cowes and later to Copenhagen. What
ever truth there may have been in the oft
repeated stories that GOODNESS existed be-
tween the Queen and Princess Alexan-
drea, it is certain there is none now. Her
Majesty is rejoicing over the assiduity of
the Princess to the duties of long and
trying season, and is greatly pleased that
her daughter-in-law and social representa-
tive has emerged from her virtual retire.
ment and assumed her proper place in the
royal functions.
The coming ball will be much less exclu-
sive than such affairs usually are At re-
cent drawing g-rooms several presentations
were privately Cancelled, whereupon pro-
tests were made by interested persons
which reached the Queen. Her Majesty
took these protests under consideration.
and her investigation of the matter led to
the forwarding OF official expressions of
regret to the party aggrieved. The Queen
has now decided not to allow court officials
to act upon their own responsibility in re-
viewing presentations, and has ruled that
persons who undertake to present others
must be held responsible for those they in
dorse. If a mistake occurs the offending
indorsers may be altogether excluded from
court.
According to Vanity Fair, the Queen
speaks scathingly of the enew woman in
the advanced novel" She is reported to
have remarked on this subject:
at is pity that educated women will
allow their pens to so run riot, and it is
pity that the public is in mood to buy
such books. If there was no demand the
authors would quickly quit writing"
The death of Francis Clark, the sue
cessor of John Brown, the Queens Scotch
"gillie, I" who was carried off by cancer,
is keenly regretted by the Queen and her
household. In consequence of his death
her Majesty has countermanded the per-
formance of an Italian opera, which was to
have taken place at Windsor Within few
days. Clark spent twenty-five years in the
service OF the Queen, and at the death of
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-15
TO MEET SHIP-OWNERS.
1t Is Thought That They Will
Readily Cooperate for
Its Success.
SEEKS a PARTY ENDORSEMENT.
An Effort to Have the Proposition
Inserted In the Republican
Platform.

NEW YORK, n. Y, July 14.-The Pa
cific Slope States have recently become
quite interested in a campaign conducted
by David Lubin OF Sacramento, Cal,
HFealthy dry-gocds merchant, who advo-
Gates the payment of an export bounty on
staple agricultural products, and which
proposition the Republican party of Cali
fornia adopted in 1894 as one of the pianks
in its platform. Mr.. Lubin is Republi-
can and protectionist and hopes to secure
the insertion of his proposition in the Ma
tional Republican platform as one of its
planks.
Some months ago Mr.. Lubin was asked
to accept proviso to his proposition, con-
fining its application TO such agricultural
exports as were transported in ships owned
and built IN the United States. He ar
rived in New York tonight, having come
East in order TO ascertain whether he can
obtain the cooperation Of those interested
IN shipping in the advocacy OF his pro-
posed export bounty, provided he and the
1000, 600 farmers who are members of the
Patrons OF Husbandry and who, he says,
are committed to his proposition, will use
their influence to bring about the restora-
ton of American shipping in the foreign
trade,
A meeting OF representative builders and
owners of American ships will be neld to-
morrow morning in this city, which meet
ing Mr.. Lubin will address on the subject
OF his proposed export bounty, ana urge a
union of efforts on the part OF those inter-
ested III shipping for mutual aid.
The chambers of commerce of San Fran
cisco, Portland. Or, and Seattle have form
ally indorsed Mr.. Lubin's proposition. as
he has united If to shipping, and before he
returns 10 California Mr.. Lubin hopes TO
obtain many similar endorsements from
representative boards of trade and cham
5ers Of commerce in the East. The propo-
sition has been extensively discussed in
marine circles, and particularly in the
publications devoted to that industry.
Mr.. Lubin states that the proposition
which he advocates is by no means a new
one, but that it was adopted and
pursued by Great Britain many years
ago, when that empire was pro-
tectiye nation, the British act requiring,
however, that exports should be made in
British ships manned by British seamen
before the bounty would be paid. Should
-hI. I4uOIn SuCCceO III IilutlGIHS the NaIIOQ
to adopt his proposition it is the expecta-
tion Of those interested in American ship
ping to limit the payment OF the export
bounty 10 such shipments as are made only
in American built and owned ships The
outcome of Mr.. Lubin's mission Will be
watched with considerable interest, no
doubt, by the leaders OF both the great po-
litical parties, there being nothing to show
as yet, SO far as has been learned, that the
so-called Lubin proposition has received
the Endorsement of any of the Presidential
timber in the Republican party
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-15
AID FOR THE HOMELESS,
Relief Funds for the Victims
of the Eastern Tornado
Started.
Slghtseers at the Cherry Hill Ruins
Contribute Literally to
the Cause.

CHERRY HILL, n. j., July 14.-Three
dead and about six seriously wounded is
the result of yesterdays tornado, not in
Guiding the homeless condition of about
fifteen families. The dead as reported
last night are Conrad Friedman, the hotel
keeper; Anton, an employe of August
Mund, and William Ahrens' months old
baby. Six persons were taken to the Hack
ensack Hospital, but two have since been
discharged. Edgar Chinook, whose skull
was fractured while he attempted to save
MS brothers horse, is still in d critical con-
dition. He was able to recognize his
mother this afternoon, but his recovery is
doubtful.
The Cherry Hill relief fund was formed
at Hackensack to-day. Cigar-boxes were
displayed on all the prominent thorough
fares, and collections taken at Cherry Hill
all the afternoon from the mass of visitors
About $1,000 was collected. Upward OF
25,OO0 persons visited the scene of destruc-
ton to-day, some driving from New York,
Jersey City, Long Island and Nyack. Rev.
a. Duryea, pastor of the Reformed Church,
which was blown off its foundation, held
services in the open air this evening, and
fully. 5000 persons attended.
On Monday night mass-meeting will
be held in the Hackensaek 0pera-house to
devise means of establishing fund for
the relief of the needy sufferers. All the
churches have promised to combine in the
work.
The Bergen Hook and Ladder Company
of Hackensack was on hand this morning
and cleared away the dangerous rocks.
Curio-seekers and camera-fends were out
in full force.
The damage to property will reach
about $4,000. No insurance policies cover
damage by tornado. Tents have been sent
here by neighboring towns. About ten
families are in ore circumstances through
the loss OF their new homes, and prompt
attention will be paid to their relief
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-15
MAY co ON THE WARPATH
Omaha Indians Aroused Over
the Murder of Their
Chief.
From Being Burned at the
Stake

PENDER, NEBR., July 1.-two of
Captain Beck's Indian police are in the
Thurston Jail to answer to- the charge of
numbering George Parker, son of Fire
Chief, the last great chief Of the Omahas.
The crime occurred last night on the
Omaha reservation, near the tribes cele-
bration grounds, and it was only miracle
that saved the two policemen from being
burned to stake by the 500 Omahas that
were near at hand. The policemen are
both Winnebagos-Frank Ewing and
Black Elk. Ewing now claims the shoot
ing was accidental, but other reports state
that he made the assertion that he lust
wanted to kill an Omaha
The two tribes are very unfriendly.
People from the reservation will call at
tention to this crime to prove that Beck's
Indian police are not the proper persons
to be given fire arms. The Omahas are
wild over the murder and a tribunal war
is possible.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-15
A SLAP At CLEVELAND,
Michigan Democrats Engage
Colonel Morton as Chief
Organizer.
He Had Been Removed From the
Treasury Department Less Than
Month Ago.

AUGUSTA, Me-, July 1.-THE Demo-
cratic State Committee of Maine has re-
engaged Colonel Charles B. Morton for the
coming campaign as chief organizer of the
party throughout the State.
Colonel Morton was appointed fourth as
sistant auditor of the treasury by Presi-
dent Cleveland couple of years ago and
was removed less than month ago.
The cause of the removal was that
Colonel Morton had made himself obnox-
ious to Secretary Carlisle and Assistant
Secretary Hamlin of the Treasury and to
Secretary Herbert of the Navy, whose ac-
counts he had to audit, and had written
several letters expressing freely his opin-
ions regarding his superiors in Office, in
cluding the President himself
Colonel Morton is known in Maine as
"the boss of the plum trust" His re-
engagement as boss organizer is direct
slap in the face of the President and his
Cabinet, whose personal feelings in regard
to Colonel Morton are well known. There
are dissensions enough in regard to the
Maine remnant already, and this action on
the part of the State Committee is likely
still further to divide it.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-15

elimination were necessary to give effect
to legislative intents. 1t must be plain
that the court believed the intention of the
Legislature was to prohibit prizefights. II
the court further believed that the fact
that the Legislature affixed the punish
ment of misdemeanor to the offense of
prize-fghting, and that the word felony
was inserted by mistake, it was at perfect
liberty to disregard that word in construc-
tion of the statute. He argues that the
Court of Criminal Appeals has held the
law to be valid, and he does likewise.
He instructs the Sheriff of Dallas County
that it is not his duty to question the le
gality of any law, but that he must carry
out its provisions to the letter until the
law Is set aside by the courts.
The opinion is very liable to raise stir
among the Dallas people, who are longing
for the fight. 1t is generally conceded that
if the matter could be gotten in the higher
courts on a statement of facts as to its
contradictory elements, the law would
be declared invalid, but as that can hardly
be done before the date of the fight, some
uneasiness is expressed that the Governor
will enforce this law OF 1891 at any cost.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-15
DECLARES THE LAW VALID,
Attorney-GeneraI Crane De-
cides Against Pugilism
in Texas.
The Sheriff Of Dallas County In
structed to Prevent the Coming
Prize-Fight.

AUSTIN, TEX. July 4.--Attorney-Gen
sral Crane to-day gave the public his
opinion on the law of 1891, which prohibits
prize-fighting in Texas. The opinionis
handed down at the instance of the County
Attorney OF Dallas.county. in view of the
approaching gCorbett-Fitzsimmon fight.
The Attorney-Gcneral holds that the law
of 1891 prohibiting prize-fghting is valid
and operative. This opinion is contrary to
that CT many lawyers, who contend that
the law is invalid because it denounces the
offense as felony and affixes thereto the
punishment OF misdemeanor; and,
secondly, because the act is SO indefinitely
framed and is of such doubtful construc-
ton, considered either by itself or in con-
Gection with the other provisions of the
written law, that it cannot be understood.
In rebuttal the Attorney-GeneraI holds
The intention frequently controls the ex-
press language in the construction of the
statues, and following this doctrine laid
1own by the higher court, the courts are at
iberty to eliminate that word felony if such
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-15
WRECKED IN A DENSE FOG,
The Steamer City of Mexico
Runs Ashore Off Belle
Isle.
| Had Been Aground Several Days
Before Sighted by an Eng
| liSh Vessel.

QUEBEC, ONT, July 14.-The steamer
Assaye from London arrived here at 10
o'clock tonight and reports having
sighted the City OF Mexico ashore on the
northwest side of Belle Isle, two
and a half miles from the lighthouse.
Captain DAILY of the City of Mexico sig-
nailed the Assaye from the northeast side
of the island on Thursday at $50 P. NJ,
and Captain Caruthers hove his steamer
to and waited for daylight, when a part of
the crew was shipped on board. Captain
DAILY and part of the crew remain on
board the wrecked vessel. The other
members of the crew were landed here to-
night.
The Mexico is total wreck. Her water
tight compartments are full everywhere
and she has heavy list to starboard, and
her stern is submerged.
The Mexico was laden with a general
cargo from Montreal to Avonmouth. The
cargo consisted of cattle, cheese, butter
ham, grain, etc. The steamship went
ashore Saturday, July 7, and Captain DAILY
blames the current and fog for his mis-
fortune.
The vessel and cargo are valued at
100000, partially insured. Help will be
sent to the Mexico Immediately. and what
ever can be secured from the wreck will be
brought to Quebec.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-15
NEW FIRES spR1NG UP.
MfchiJan Tosrns stu 1fenaced by the
Turning Forests.

TRAVERSE CITY, MIcH., July A.
Since last night only a few new elements
of danger from forest fires have presented
themselves here. Fires, however, are
scattered throughout the woods and
should wind arise the results will be de-
structive In Bensie County the worst
fears are entertained, though fires are SUBJ
siding near Wallin, the village destroyed
last week.
Tonight new fires have sprung up near
Cedar Run, Lake Ann and Fouch. Stand
ing timber is in danger, but no mills are
threatened. Along the line of the Man
istee and Northern Railroad there are
fires scattered.
THOMPSONVILLE, MICH, July 14.-In
all the churches in this part of the State
rain was prayed for to-day. Showers are
needed badly to extiuguish the forest fires
and to revive the withering crops, but the
sky gives no signs of immediate answer to
the petitions. The situation. however, is
not as bad as it might be. 1t is true that
one town has been wiped out, but unless
the wind rises to the dignity OF gale,
there is now no immediate danger to the
isolated farmers.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-15
MADE A CLEVER WITNESS,
Mrs. Rhodes OutWitS the Ex-
aminer in a London
Divorce Suit.
TeStifieS in an Action Brought by
the Wife of the Notorious
Joseph TaSker.

LONDON, ENG, July IA. "A prom
lnent figure in suit for divorce,
brought by Mrs. Tasker from her husband,
Joseph Tasker, is Mrs. Joseph Rhodes,
widow Of wealthy mine-owner in Colo
rado. She was called to the witness-stand
yesterday, and in her testimony gave
abundant proof that the plaintiffs charges
against her husband, and incidentally
against the witness, were well founded.
Tasker was recently made notorious in
connection with dispute over the pur-
chase of the famous Agra diamond
from well known jeweler while
under the influence CT drink. He in
herited "a 100000 and has since then been
extremely dissipated. He married a
woman of similar tendencies, and almost
from the day of their marriage they
fought, drank, gambled and plunged into
all sorts of excesses.
Tasker met Mrs. Rhodes in San Fran
cisco in 1893. Mrs. Rhodes testified that
she was introduced to Mr.. Tasker by. a
Captain Templeton. at the Palace Hotel
in San Francisco. Her husband committed
suicide in Denver. He left her a small in
come, she said, but she could not be in
duced to state the amount. Her cousin
managed that estate. She admitted that
she came to England with Tasker. Cap
tain Templeton was buyer of drafts and
notes, some of which Tasker eashed. She
lived in Manchester with Tasker and in
Amsterdam nursed him through a long
illness. She had also lived in the Hotel
Metropole and other expensive places, but
she could not recall the amount of the ex-
penses involved. She declared amid the
smiles of the habitues of the court that
Tasker was mere acquaintance. She had
never asked him about his wife and had
never given her thought.
Mrs. Rhodes proved to be an exceedingly
sharp woman and had no difficulty in par
rying the thrusts of her examiner. The
duel between her and the opposite coun-
sci will be renewed next week. In the
meantime the score is in her favor.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-15
WRECK BYA CYCLONE.
Damage Done 6y Ttcister in South
Dakota.

GRAFTON, S. D., July IA cyclone
struck the farm of 0. D. Nelson, six miles
northeast, at 4:45 this afternoon. 1t lifted
the dwellings up in the air and whirled
them around and dashed them into
thousands of pieces.
There were five persons in Nelson
house. A 12-year-old girl named Peters
was fatally hurt. Mr.. Nelson and several
of his children were in Grafton attending
church.
Six miles southeast farmer named
Knudson had the roof taken off his
house and there is undoubtedly more dam
age done. A number OF people from here
have visited the wreck. There is nothing
of the house left. a buggy standing near
the machinery shed was not overturned.
The twister was plainly seen from Graf
ton and seemed to be taking a southeast
course, at one time coming directly toward
Grafton, but turned to the east and may
have crossed the Red River.