davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-10-02

TOXIC. Sept. IA mother anti Christ
ian outrage is reported in China. on the
23d of August az service was proceeding
III one of the chapel of the American
Board Mission III Canton, number OF
roughs entered the building, vilitied the
native Christians. declared that the Black
Flags had beaten the Japanese and said
that reward of = would be given to a
Chlnaman that killed p foreigner. Owing
TO the tumult the minister had TO disoon-
unue the service, after which the mob
proceeded TO destroy the furniture
News also comes from Foo Chow that
at Hooh Chung an attack has been
made on several Christians there Sew
eral of the latter were wounded, one
fatally. Houses were looted and de-
stroyed, and the cattle of the Christians
were stolen. The riot is said To have re-
suited from proclamation with a double
meaning issued by the magistrate on the
subject OF the hu Cheng massacres. The
report adds that five appeals made to the
magistrate for protection were uusuccess-
ful.
Ii Hung Chang has been appointed
Manager OF the imperial Chancery. or
Prime Minister OF China. He will hence
forth reside IN Pekin. Opinions differ as
TO the significance of this step, but there
seems to be little doubt that il means the
great Nioeroy's political extinction.
Efforts to have some OF Japan's new
men-ot-War built in nited States dock
yards are being strenuously made. The
chief mover is General Williams. who.
many years ago, held the post of tinan-
cial Advisor 10 the Japanese. But despite
the support of leading Japanese Jour
nal, II IS not expected that the endeavor
Will have any marked success.
American locomotives are beginning to
find favor in Japan. The results of their
working in the East show that they cost
10 per cent. more and burn 80 per cent,
more fuel than DO English engines, but
japanese drivers find them castor to
handle. Should this preference grow it
may prove important, i'll view Of the
large impending development OF the Jap
anese railway system.
CHOLERA IN THE ORIENT.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-The Japanese
official cholera report for the week end
ing September 18th, received by the City
of Peking to-day, shows that there vera
$40 new cases in the empire and 425
deaths. The total number of cases re-
ported since the plague started is t.. .O73,
and the number OF deaths IS 07S.
The Japanese Consul at Ciensau. Corea,
under date of August 9th, reports that
the number OF cholera patients is grad
ually increasing In the native quarters OF
that settlement. The death rate is COM
paratively high
The record-union., 1895-10-02

water at about 1870 P. NJ. Six vessels
were in sight at this time. As the wind
was moderating, we dropped anchor of
Hooper Island at 10 p. NJ
august 25th breeze sprang up.
Anchor was weighed and we started for
Herschei Island, and anchored in Pauline
Cove on August 29th. Set all hands to
work breaking out water and oil. The
leak could not be stopped. and the ship
she could not be repaired up there.
son September Sd myself, mate and
fifteen of the crew were kindly received
on board the JEANNE for passage to San
Francisco. The rest of the crew shipped
on vessels to winter again."
Another passenger on the Lakme WAS
Captain b. Cogan of the lost bark Rein
particulars of the wreck from an official
source. 1.-THE bark. owned by James
McKenna, which was OF San Francisco"
he said. ''sailed in March, 1894, for q
whaling voyage in the Arctic Ocean, and
to winter. On August 4th. while of Re-
turn reef, and while at anchor, great
field of ice started to move and crush our
vessel toward the beach. Ii crushed US
tighter and tighter. aud at P. NJ the ship
commenced to fill. At P. NJ. the water
submerged her lower hold, and we had
to abandon her. knowing that when the
pack eased off the disabled hull would
sink Immediately. The crew and myself
made our way to Point Barrow and to
some Of the other ships. l went on board
the brig Hidalgo aud was received by
Captain Williams"
The total whale catch so far for the sea-
son of 1895 is twenty-three whales, di-
vided among the whalers as follows:
Steamer Beluga five Neport two. Will
lam Bayless one, Mary d. Hume one.
Navarro two. Alexander one. Belvidere
one, Narwhal two, bark Triton one,
Horace one, Wanderer one and the
schooner Rosario two.
The record-union., 1895-10-02
Dwyer Defeats shumacher.

GRAND RAPIDS (Mich.), Oct In. J.
Dwyer of Grand Rapids and Peter Shu-
macher, the Cleveland wrestler, wrestled
here to- night in catch -catch-can style.
The first and third falls were won by
Dwyer in sixteen and eight minutes, re-
spectiveIy, Schumacher winning the Sec
Ond in eleven and one-haIf minutes.
The record-union., 1895-10-02
OlJTRAGES TN CHINA.
An Attack Made Upon all Ameri-
can Mission at Canton.
AT HOOK CHUNG. IN
WHICH SEVERAL WE'RE WOUNDED.

Continues to Spread I through
out the Japanese Empire, the
Cases Up to September I4th Num-
boring over Forty Two Thousand,
and the Deaths Twenty Eight
Thousaud-The Plague Also on the
Increase I'm CoreR-
The record-union., 1895-10-02
French schooner wrect,ed

LA POLE IN. F.. Oct. 1.-The French
schooner Mary Blanch, from st. Pierre
for Bay of Islands. with general cargo.
went ashore here last night. The vessel
and cargo will be a total loss. The Cap
tain and one man were saved out of q
crew of five.
The record-union., 1895-10-02

condition. He recovered shortly after
ward, and said that he was aroused by
burglars. who threatened to burn the
place and knocked him in the head. He
attacked the intruders and they promptly
knocked him unconscious. Next time
he recovered consciousness he was alone
and the place was in flames. He man
aged to crawl outside and tainted away.
The fire department. was unable to save
the shop.
LIKE CASE AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. IA fire alarm was
sounded at IL O'Clock tonight for small
blaze at the corner of Twentythird and
Olive streets in a restaurant. When the
firemen arrived they found the proprie-
tor of the place, Jacob Goldman, a feeble
old man, lying on the floor and bleeding.
He had been stabbed and beaten into in
sensbility. The money drawer was
missing, and the place had been set on
fire by robbers. The fire was quickly
extinguished and Goldman was taken to
the City Hospital, where he died at mid
night. Goldman was man OF scientific
attainments, and an exile from Hungary
for political reasons. There is no clew to
The murderers.
The record-union., 1895-10-02
TEXAS LEGISLATORS.
Meet in Special Session to Try to
Stop Prize-Fighting.
EIGHTY-FIVE MEMBERS ANSWER
THE ROLL-CALL

Claim by the Adherents Of the Admin
fstration That a Bill Prohloltibs
Glove Contests VIII be Passed, co
take Effect Immediately, while
some Favor Such a Law. But NOT
TO Take Effect Until Ninety Days
After Passage.
The record-union., 1895-10-02

and the Cardinals eulogistic reference to
Mgr. McMahon and the complimentary
remarks concerning Professor Gilman
were also applauded.
The record-union., 1895-10-02
HIGHWAY ROBBERS,
The Coultervllle 9 Stage Held Up and
the Express Box Looted.


the Express Box Looted.
MERGED, Oct. 1.-The Coulterville stage
was held up to-day at about the same
point where it was robbed in August. AS
the stage drove up on small bridge over
dry gulch a man rose up and ordered
Bert Campbell, the driver, to hand down
Wells-Fargo's box. The robber was told
that the box was screwed to the bed of
the wagon. At this response the robber
produced an ak and monkey and
told Campbell to go to work.
Meantime the three passengers were
ordered to allght. When the box had
been detached the driver was ordered to
take it to the side OF the road and open
it. The lid was loosened, and the
robber helped himself to the contents,
consisting of several coin packages. the
value of which is not known. The stage
was then allowed to pass on. The pas
sengers were not molested.
The record-union., 1895-10-02
FriehtfuI Death of a Young Boy. N

Los ANGELES, Oct. Little Eddie
Miller, aged 10, met with a frightful
death at San Pedro this morning. The
boy threw a lariat over his pet pony. but
was unable to control him. After tug
ging on the rope awhile, Eddie tied it
around his waist. With a sudden jerk
the pony pulled the boy off his feet and
started on gallop. The boy was dragged
a distance OF over half mile before the
frenzied animal could be stopped. Life
was then extinct.
The record-union., 1895-10-02
A LIKE CASE AT ST. LOUIS.
SUFFERED GREAT AGONY.
Accident to L1neman for an Electric
Light Company.

Accident to L1neman for an Electric
Light Company.
SAVANNAH (Ga.), Oct. IA lineman
for an electric light company, while at
work at the top of pole forty feet above
the ground this afternoon. attempted to
connect two wires. making short cir
cult" AS he grasped the wires, a cur
rent of 1000 volts passed through his
body. The man was sitting OH the cross
current entered his body he hugged the
pole. He suffered great agony. Another
workman who was on the pole with him
saw what had happened, and gave the
alarm. A fire truck was called, and the
man was taken down. His hands were
badly burned, and his tongue was half
bitten in two, his jaws being tightly
-clenched by the shock. The street was
filled with people watching the writhing
body on the pole until it was brought
down and laid on the ground. The in
jured man was taken to hospital, and in
spite of his shock, the doctors say he will
recover.
Death of an Arizona Legislator.
FOND DU Lac wis.,, Oct. 1.-Hon.
Thomas Brown, a mem Der of the Legis-
laturs of Arizona, died in this city to-day,
aged 20 years. He had been a sufferer
for three years with chronic trouble,
and was brought to Fond du Lac in July,
upon advice of physicians, who recon-
mended a change of climate. He was
proprietor OF a large ranch in Arizona,
and the youngest member OF the Legis-
ture.
Fatal Boiler Explosion.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 1.-The Posts special
from Waycross, Ca. says: Henry Car
penter, engineer on the Plant system, re-
ports that three negroes were killed early
this morning near Dupont by an explO-
sion in a sawmill. The boilers OF the
mill exploded while the railroad train
was passing the mill. The victims were
blown some distance and their bodies
terribly mangled.
Howgate Admitted to Bail.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Captain Henry
w. Howgate was this afternoon admitted
to bail, pending the action of the Court of
Appeals upon his appeal from the judg
ment of the Criminal Court OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia, sentencing him to q
term or Imprisonment tor crimes COM
mitted while acting as disbursing officer
of the secret service years ago.
No More Divorces In South Carolina.
COLUMBIA Is. c.. Oct. 1.-The Consti-
tutional Convention has decided that
there shall not be a divorce granted in
South Carolina for any cause Senator
Tillman did his best to have the divorces
of other states recognized in this State,
but his appeals were heard with deaf ear,
and he was voted down.
Death of a JurIst in Kansas.
LEAvENwoRTH (Kas.), Oct. Judge
Robert CroZier of this city died at l
o'clock this morning of paralysis.
The record-union., 1895-10-02
FRESNO FAIR.
The First Days Racing Attended by a
Large crowd.

The First Days Racing Attended by q
Large crowd.
FEEsNo. Oct. 1.-The first Cay of the
races in this city was attended by large
crowd, who had the satisfaction of wit
Messing some of the prettiest racing ever
held in Fresno. The weather was per-
feet, and the track without flaw.
The first on the programme were two
bicycle events, one a quarter mile
scratch and the other a mile scratch.
Rem Barton won both races. Time
80 seconds and 3:l5.
The next was special trot, with six
entries, best three out of five heats. Tog
giles, Lemore horse, and hitherto un-
known, made his debut, and carried off
the honors of the day. with an easy
gliding gait he would hold his own until
the homestretch. and then would shoot
forward ahead of the others. He won the
pie yelled themselves hoarse with delight
over the little black gelding. His time
was 2:l9, 2:l94, 2:l14. Stella came in Sec
ond in ever heat.
The next on the programme was a
2:Zo pace, with six entries, best three out
of five heats. 1t was won by Ruby NJ. in
three straight heats. Time-2:l44, 2:18,
2lSI.
The fourth event was a half-mile and
repeat running race. The entries were
Valledor, Myrtle e., Saturday and
Fleche. Falledor won both heats and
the others followed as named. VaIledor' s
time was 0:49 and 0:5I.
The record-union., 1895-10-02
Robbers Drop Their Guns and Flee.

PORTLAND or. Oct. 1.-As NJ. Larson,
q saloon keeper at Fourteenth and Savior
streets, was reading newspaper and
doing behind his bar last night two
masked robbers stole in on tiptoe. and,
covering him with two big guns, yelled
at him to drop it," Mrs. Larson was
standing in the back room behiud the
bar. hidden by small portierres. She
screamed and let loose two ferocious
bulldogs on the robbers, who dropped
their guns and fled up the street.
The record-union., 1895-10-02
Sentenced to be Hanre i.

RIVERSIDE, Oct. l. = The Cummings
brothers. who were convicted of the muir
der of L. c. Narramore. the Los Angeles
real estate man, were to-day sentenced to
be hanged at San Quentin, December Sd.
The record-union., 1895-10-02
BEATEN AND MS STORE BURNED

BEATEN AND Ills STORE BURNED.
Brutal Work of Burglars at Spring
field, Illinois.
SPRINGFIELD, Oct Ats o'clock this
morning the confectionery store of s. a.
Covington was discovered 70 be in flames
and Covingtou was found lying on the
street in an unconscious and bleeding
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-30
INSURGENTS REPULsED.

Havana, Nov. % -Adyc II ceivcl
here from Santi SpirituS, province Of
Santa Clara, say that that the insur-
gents recently attacked Fort Jicotea,
near Ciego de Avila, in the province Of
Puerto Principe. The garrison, it is
stated, made q brave defense and tie
insurgents were repulsed, leaving
twelve killed upon the field.
Lieutenant Gallego, in command Of
Fort Refarma, on the borders of the
provinces of Santa Clara and Puerto
Principe, has bean beseiged for three
days by numerous band Of insur-
gents. The latter several times called
upon the lieutenant to surrender, but
in spite of the fact that the little gar
rison of the fort wss without wafer
the place was defended until reinforce
ments arrived, when the Insurgents
rereated. The relieving column of
troops. after provisioning the fort,
s'ar,Ed in pursuit of the enemy. After
four hours fighting the insurgents
were compelled to retreat again, with
the loss Of torty-fiye killed and many
wounded. the troops lost seven
Killed and had nineteen wounded.
While operating against the insurgents
in the Guantanamo district Of The
province of Santiago de Cuba, the
troops captured two insurgent earops
the enemy leaving four killed ant
eight wounded men in the hands o
the soldiers.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-30

J. NJ. Dorsey, Of Floyd county,
Ohio, served in the Confederate army
and. since then has been married four
times. He is seventy-three years old
and has baby of three years which
he ia red Grover Cleveland. His
brother=iH-lssW resented this isst week
and said be Wonla not 81. at table with
man mean enough to- give, his child
sucn a name. Thereupon Dorsey
kicked his brother-in-laW under the
chin, vas shot twice with a pistol,
losded bis baby in q persmbulator and
struck out TO- wslk and push hundred
miles to his sister, who lives in Dayton.
We wonld be pl bud to know MI.
Dorsey ard know Fag2a Martin worli
be, also. A nan who has survived 8
war and four wives and who at the
age of seventy became the father Of
boy nsmsd Grover Cleveland snd had
tie nerve remaining to kick his brother
in-law under the. chin and start out to
push a baby carriage aud baby one
hundred miles with two pistol bnllets
in his person must have the right kind
OF principles and stuff in him and i
the style Of democrat we admire
GreenrtUe Nescs.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-30
Administrators Sale Of Real
Estate.

DY virtue of authority 60. .frrrei bF.
D the last Will and Testament off
Sarah Fl. MeCants, ducased, l. will SELL
on the first Monday in December
1895, within the legal hours Of sale, s@
much of the real estate Of the said
Sarah q. MeCsnts, lying south of the:
town Of Winnsboro, about three nIIe@
from ,he Conrt EEouse, as is mi:risct
within the following boundaries:
Thres Hundred and Seventy v-tive Acres
more. OF less, and bounded on til" north
by lands Of The estate II JAS: Is Nc
Cants, decerstd, and by a' d-r!f the
estate of: Mrs. C,ar4 Stewart, dec '''sc /;
on the west by lands now or lac y G.
longing to FRANK Leitner; on t'.e east
by lands of the est.tc ut Mr.. Martha
Rabb, deceased. AMI "n tie south By
other lands If the said Sarah II. Nc
Cants, aid by the public io'd which
separate The tract hereby interded TO
be sold FROM lands Of X. W. Phillips
Said tract OF land; 10 be sold in par
GELS or as a whole at the option OF the
undersigned, excepting the graveyard
plot.
Terms Of Sale Cash. Purchase er to
pay for papers.
r. H. JENNINGS,
with the WILL Anne aed.
11-9:tS
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-30
CLERKS SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH. CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

jamie K. Brice vs.. James A. Brlce.
TN pursuance of all order OF the
4: Court of Common Pleas, made IN
the above stated case. l will offer for
sale, before the Court House door III
Winnsboro, S. c., on the: -. =.
FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER*
next, within the legal hours:of sale; at
public outcry, to The highest bidder,
the folio wing described property TO
wit:
"AlI that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land, lying, being and situate
in the County Of Fairfield and State. OF
Sonth Carolina, containing
FOUR HUNDRED AND'F1FrY
Acres, more or less, being near White
Oak, in said County and State, ana
bounded on the north by the track Oh
the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad; east by lands formerly
owned bv Mrs. Hattie Ketchin and
J. NJ. Galloway; south by LANDS OF
m. Galloway, and west by lands oI
A. B. Cameron"
TERAs OF SALE.
One-third of the purchase money to
be paid in cash upon the day of said
sale, and the balance in two equal en-
nual instalments from day of sale, to;
be secured by the bond. ct the pur-
chaser, with interest thereon from DAY
Of sale, together with mortgage ol
the premises so sold." =
The purchaser to pay for all neces-
airy papers.
Clerks Office, C.. G. G. 7: +. u
Winnsboro; S. e., Nov. S, 1895.
14-9ld
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-30

As WILL be seen from the stat, ment
be.ov, til, telegraph company is not
liab,e tor losses on "fature contracts"
b: any failure of delivery Or detention
OF telegrams. The proposition Of the
court is that one is not engaged in q
lawful pursuit when dealing in cotton
futures and eau claim no legal redress.
In the recent case of Nathaniel Gist,
OF Newberry, against the Western
Union Telegraph Company, it Is de-
cided by our Supreme Court that the
telegraph company is not responsible
for damages sustained by Gist through
negligent failure Of the company to
deliver message relating 10 ''cotton
fu.nre>." Under An Act passed by
the Legislature in 1888, contracs for
the sale Of cot on, grain, meat, or
products of any kind, are void, un-
less the party bargaining is the owner,
or it is the bona fde intention Of both
parties to the agreement that there is
TO be an actual delivery thereof Ut The
period in the future mentioned and
specified. The purpo-e OF the Act
was to condemn the dealing in 'fu-
.,ures' as they ale popularly known.
The Supreme Court now makes the
law effective by holding that an action
will not lie to enforce demand arising
out of CO.. tract which is forbidden by
the law Of the State where the action
is brought, even though the contrsct
might be lawful in some. other States.
1t would not be long until the dealing
in Cultures" would be stopped If all
the States measured I'D to the high
South Carolina standard in their
statutes and decisioas.-W WahQlla Con-
rier. ?
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-30

SENATOR T1LLMAN seems 10 be fond
of prodiing Governor Evans OCCASION
allv. lie remarked once concerning
Evans pr.unise to some o,e that Evans
was Il candidate at the time he HAY
have. made the promise; and III his
speech in Atlanta the senator said in
reference to one Of Evans boasts. that
Evans was young and green. This is
a pretty rough joke j: it is intended
for one, especially when uttered be-
fore the world YOU might sa..
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-30
Xxx NOW READY. Xxx


ready Fall and Winter goods
complete stock shown
stock of Dress Goods magnificent comprising fine line esors
Sercs Fnue Hencttas Also the e novelties Ill Monal DIX ano
mixtures Goods The tally
fourth than before.
styles Waists Silks for Trimmings, Vee Jet Or
very large Domestic Goods, Sateens, Prns
Gnghaus Fanne All goods advancing
prices
We have Fanue Banke Wool Under" have
seen them and will he convinced
TEcre Of leather shoes
stock, consequently W.
CAL ctr gcat variety, and at loves; lrie>
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-30

TEE eo!ored EX g ,uyressman Murray
said in his speech in the Court House
about ten days ago that ne could not
understand why it. was necessary tc
lynch 50 many negroes now, when ii
appears that the necessity did not
exist during the war when the pro-
tectors Of the family were of from
home and could offer no protection
We do moi think there is anything un-
reasonable about the matter. 1t was
S different condition Of affairs. The
nesro had never known anything but
slavery. He felt no i,:derend"nce ;
shewss kept down: They hive emerged
troEl that condition, especially the
young negroes. They freqnentl! COM
seEce 70 leave. home when mere boys,
roam abont and become tramps. They
are thrown with vicious ASSOCIATES and
follow vice. There is to-day a marked
difference betgeen former Slave aud
tthe. young: free: :colored man. We
venture the assertion 'hst most all
negroes who are lyrched have been
: born since the war, have been rowing
about, doing de1ilment without re-
s,rai>f. Should the South become en-
gaged in war now, we feel certain that
she would not receive the protection
which the slaves afforded aud for
which the South owes them a debt Of
gratitude. There is . tendancy in
even elevated human nature to 60 from
liberty 10 license and it is worse in the
lower classes ofthe human family.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-30
SpckleE's Arnica Satra.

TIE BEST SALyE in the wors,sp7 Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcer, Salt Rasaso. Fever
Sores, Tetter, Cileppcc LANDS, Chilli lains
Germs, and all Skin Eru-s:s..s, and posi-.
siVaiy cures Piles, 0. no pay required. =
isp1aranteed is to giv': perfect Sa7'sfs ctton
or money refunded. ice g =nts pei
ooA. fhr sale by Me&:y.er x G>s-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-30

SOUTH CARoL1SA could have pHt no
more efficient. man ., in charge Of her
exhibit atthe Atlanta Exposition than
Mr.. Roche. He has turn for such
work which IS uncom non. We say
that on his account our State has the
best .scranged state exhibit on the
grounds.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-30

Prof. Fl. P. Griffith has rasigae*tfhe
presidency Of the Limestone, Institute,
GatFney. He has beep wanting to give
up the position for some time, bnt
could no: get ths eonset Of the trus-
tees until now. He will be- succeeded
by Professor Mack, of Aiken.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-30
How.'s This!


We otter One. Hundred Dollars Re
WA d for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
!; E. J. CHENEY s. co, Props,
!! Toledo, 0.
I: We, the undersigned, have known
FL. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in sll
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
bv their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, 0.
Walding, kinnan & Marvin, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nallv, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price, 75c per bottle. Sold by all
Druggist Testimonials freo.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-30
.WINNSBORO, S. c.

SATURDAY,. November 80: 4895