davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1896-08-04
FOL, AUDITOR

by a"non:;rc my scif Il c!hGi'
>ia,e lor.Auditn: ii Fai!tieit EouUiy.
sahject 10 'Il- Democratic priln.ry.
.J4.aeS \. D.Hrntine.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1896-08-04
S0l. 7HCABOIIIA COLLEGE

)UU illUhitUGll'A UVLLuuD,
Columbia, S. Q,
Session begins September
:30th. Ten regular cours-
es with Diplomas. Spec
ial Courses, with Cert1h-
Gates. Board, sSa month.
Well appointed Labora-
tories, Chemical, physl-
cal, Biological, etc. Gym
nasium. Total necessary
expenses for the year ex,
elusive Of travelling and
clothing, from sl23 to
$163. Women admitted
to all Glasses.
For further information,
catalogue, etc., address
the President,
JAMES WOODROW.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1896-08-04
IT BLISJIEU TRI- WEEkLY

=. : y MI $3.50 '.'Hs s-:~EE.
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. Sir,riai :at.-> f", ;nhI!:r' +.:N'
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re: r'.r rates charged fo~ "aftaas;rs.
t,ri-rs far .'nh Work ~..:ir'-tt:.
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or'n:urS a!i' vit-w> aHi''.s~tH al. ':'''-"--
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al! articles for puhi!r:'r : nsust rr
....,,;,nned hv the trne Halin. q: he aniA..f
~: wr,',.., III :.S.,rctfn' i"nEU:;:t 80
,:.l-:, on unc SD" of the l't,.-r 'iIr E1.
.,l. :,.Yu:rri .,S All pvi;:r';cr of good '7F'!
~ cualauniratsol:>-rd -rditnriGl, h,!siIIs'
!pcal-Shou;d be addressed :" III
EWS AND HERALD 20.
w. y DOUGLASS, Edit"c.
JAS Q. PAWS, Trea>I!rt'r
". !. ELLIOTT. Eusn->> Ssaa"ri
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1896-08-04
CastOria-

"cas.oria is an excellent medicine for chill
.::rc:.. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
..uo? effect upon their child-en.":-; =.
DE-. G.. C. CsGooD,
lowell, Mass.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1896-08-04
FOR SHERIFF. I z.

At the solicita ion Ct many Of my
friends, I hereby Announce myself 4
candidate for Sheriff Of Fairfield
County, Snt]ccl 20 TIE Democratic
primary.
J. ". CLARK.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1896-08-04

"Cas.oria Is the best remedy for children OF
which am acquainted. Ihope the day is not
FAR distant when mothers vii! consider there
interest of their children, and use Casto-ia in
stead of the voriousq quack cost-uus which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurttu
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DE- J. F. KINcEEtoE,
Conway, Ark.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1896-08-04

X. n. JENNINGS.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1896-08-04

-'.':.-- -. - Z
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1896-08-04

.v virtue Of arthn!ity vested III me
rs Sheriff of Fairfield Gouc'E .
vii caer for sale a. the Court i1ouse
doo,. in Winnsboro. 5. C.,j"n Ne
u.ps,r NNNDAY IN AUGCSi
The record-union., 1896-10-03
VICTIM OF FOOTPADS.
A LUMBER DEALER STOOD UP BY
TWO HIGHWAYMEN.
Had Desperate Fight, and as a Re-
suit of the Encounter Was
Robbed of $4,000.

WEST HAVERSTRAW On. Y), Oct.
John Carr, a lumber dealer of Long
Island City, had a desperate fight with
two highwaymen in this city at $50
o'clock last evening, and as a result of
bis encounter he lost $4,000 Carr had
been making collections at Bridgeport
and had quite a sum when he came to
this place. He had collected S2,640 on q
check and started for the station at
about $50 o'clock to catch the . o'clocl
train for New York. He says he was
walking rapidly along the street when
just as he came to a dead wall two rob-
bers, one a negro and one a white man,
stepped out Of the shadow and one of
them said: Give up or Wen kill you.
The lumber dealer is plucky and he
determined to fight for his money. He
grappled with the robbers and was
making it interesting for them when the
negro stepped back and drawing q re-
Volver pressed 1t against his head. Then
Carr surrendered. The white man took
his wallet while the negro held the pis-
tol to his chest. After they had Sc
cured their booty the white man said:
IF you utter n word until we are out
OF sight we will return and kill you"
Then the robbers fled in the darkness
When last seen they were going north
and 1t is thought took West Shore
train at a way station. Carr made his
way to the station, where he told his
story The police were at once notified.
but the lumber dealer was so badly
frightened that he could not give a good
description of his assailants. The place
was so dark at which he was held up.
he said, that he could scarcely see, but
he Is sure that one of his assailants
was white and the other a negro.
The record-union., 1896-10-03

us, the Chicago platform, with its reac-
tionary actions, came to further fret the
country The effect of this platform
upon the business world has been char
acterized. not by Republicans alone, but
by the old and trusted leaders of the
Democratic party, menace to every in
vested interest in the United States.
revolutionary in character and directly
leading to national dishonor and partial
reputation. Great cheering)
THE people this year are engaged in
a great national contest to restore the
confidence so sadly shaken by the sue
'cession of events which 1 have briefly
named. In less than five weeks they will
speak and make known their decree.
What will it be, men of Ohio and West
Virginia? (Cries of Mckinley, Nc
Kinley," followed by tremendous cheer
ing)
IF the people shall. with ringing and
impressive voice., declare four weeks
from next Tuesday that the pubic
credit shall not be lowered; that the ma
tional currency shall not be degraded
that the peace and tranquility OF this
Government of law shall not be broken'
that the revenues of the treasury snail
not be longer insufficient for the needs
of the Government, and then that the
tariff shall no longer be inadequate 10
protect the American workshop ana
American market, business activity Will
return, confidence will come back again,
courage will take the place of fear, work
will be resumed and prosperity will come
to bless and benefit US all Great ap-
plause and cries of That's SOD
God grant to the American people the
wisdom to guide them in the right
(Great cheering)
The record-union., 1896-10-03
HANNA TALKS.
Delivers a Speech Before a Body OF
Commercial Travellers.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Mark A. Han
ma, General Clayton, General Horace
Porter, Joseph H. Manley and Coloncl
Swords attended to-day's meeting of TIE
Commercial Travellers League at its
rooms on Broadway. Mr.. Hanna was
loudly cheered when he said that there
was no more efficient nor effectual work
being done in this campaign than what
was being done by the Commercial
Travellers. Continuing, he said:
Mckinley has said that politics Is
business, and business is pcE.:cs. LII
ever this was true it is true in this
campaign. 1t is our business to protect
our homes and our property. 1t is our
business to protect the honor and in
tegrity of our country"
He urged upon his hearers to CO ntinue
their work and assured them they would
be surprised at the result. Mr.. Hanna
was loudly cheered at the conclusion of
his speech
The record-union., 1896-10-03
IT Is SPURIOUS.
A Campaign Document Which the
Democrats Are Circulating.

CHICAGO. Oct 2.-Perry S. Heath OF
the Republican National Committee to-
day received from John G.. Nicholay,
one of President Lincoln'S Secretaries,
a letter in which he declares spurious an
alleged quotation from Lincoln, now IN
general circulation, as a Democratic
campaign document. The quotation
thus condemned is as follows: Mr..
Lincoln said: AS a result of the war
corporations have been enthroned and
an area of corruption in high places will
follow, and the money power or the
country will endeavOr to prolong Its
reign by working upon the prejudices OF
the people until all wealth is aggregated
in a few hands and the republic is de-
stroyed / feel at this moment more
anxiety for the safety of my country
than ever before; even in the midst OF
war. God grant that my suspicious may
prove groundless.
Mr.. Nicholay continues: This al
legged quotation from Mr.. Lincoln is a
bald, unblushing forgery. The great
President never said nor wrote 1t, and
never said nor wrote anything that by
the utmost license could be distorted to
resemble it, It's origin appears
to date back to 1885, as it first obtained
circulation in a little pamphlet printed
by radical agitator in Iowa, copy
righted on May 10th Of that year. 1t ap-
pears now without explanation or
credit"
Ex-Governor Pitkin Of Louisiana
called at headquarters to-day. He mas
been speaking in Iowa and now goes to
points in the Mississippi Valley. He
declares that the Mckinley sentiment
everywhere is astonishing.
A near neighbor of Mr.. Bryan at LIN
coin. Judge E. A. Coffin, reported at
headquarters to-day that poll OF the
precinct where Mr. Bryan lives shows
211 for Mckinley, 67 for Bryan and lO9
scattering.
The record-union., 1896-10-03
CUBAN WAR NEWS.
Insurgents OislOdged From Their PO-
SitiOns by Spanish Soldiers.

HAVANA, Oct. 2.-General Melguiz
reports that the combined Spanish coll
umns commanded by Colonels Herman
dez, Frances and Romero, met several
rebel parties under Maceo near Tom
has de Tarino, and dislodged them from
their positions. The rebels retired and
the Spanish columns continued their
march. The SpaniardS again found the
enemy and fierce engagement oc-
CURED, resulting in the rebels being
dislOdged a second time. The enemy
fired four cannon shots at close range.
The column under Colonel Hernandez
returned to Dimas for the purpose of
carrying the wounded to a place where
they could be properly treated Colonels
Frances and Romero continued their
march and entered the town of Mana
Jas, which was in possession Of the
rebel leaders Brico, Diaz and others.
The enemy made strong resistance,
but they were routed and driven out
Of the town by a bayonet charge, in
which the losses Of the rebels were
heavy, eighty of their dead having been
counted on the field. The Spanish loss
was eleven killed and a Major, Captain
and eighty-six privates wounded, forty
six OF whom are seriously wounded.
The record-union., 1896-10-03

badly splintered and will soon be at
tackled by worms
In Baker County, which adjoins Co
lumbia, not a score Of houses out of a
thousand were left standing Grain
stored in barns were blown away or de-
stroyed by rain. Crops in the fields, in
cluding cotton, were destroyed and thou
sands Of cattle were killed. The immense
lumber mill Of Eppinger & Russell at
Oluste was destroyed, including stores
and residences, and many people were
hurt, though none were killed.
At MacClenney, in the same county.
the same tale might be told.
Sanderson, a few miles distant, was
almost wiped out. All Of the men en-
ployed in the turpentine farms and lum-
ber mills are not only homeless, but
without food, and a famine there is i'm
pending.
The citizens of each of these towns
have organized Relief Committees, ano
have issued appeals to the public for
aid.
billiards, in Duval County, was also
devastated, and people killed and in
jured by the falling Of houses upon
them.
The record-union., 1896-10-03
SECRETARY CARLISLE.
Refuses to Divide His Speaking Time
With Senator Blackburn.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-P. II. john
son of Louisville, Chairman of the Ken
lucky State Executive Committee of the
Democracy, recently wrote to Secretary
Carlisle requesting in the name of the
Democracy of Kentucky that he divide
time with Senator Blackburn in any
canvass he might make in that State in
favor of Buckner and Palmer. Mr..
Johnson said the request was at the in
stance of Senator Blackburn. Secretary
Carlisle to-day replied as follows
Washington, Oct ?, 1896.
'P. III. Johnson, Esq, Louisville-My
Dear Sir: Your favor of September 18th
asking a division of time with Hon. ]. g
S. Blackburn at all appointments | may
make to speak in Kentucky is this mo-
ment received, and the request is re-
spectfully declined. Very truly yours,
81 G. CARLISLE
The record-union., 1896-10-03
BOILER EXPLOSION.
Two Men Killed and Two Others Se-
riousIy Wounded.

CASS. CITY (Mich.), Oct. 2.-The boil
er in the Mills sawmill at Novesta,
small town nine miles southeast of here
exploded to-day completely wrecking
the mill, killing two men and seriously
injuring two others. The killed are
Nelson Mills, proprietor of the mill. and
Ezra Scribner and Ezra Dace, probably
fatally Lewis and Mills leave families.
The cause of the explosion is unknown
The record-union., 1896-10-03
nOney Circulation.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-The Treas
ury circulation statement issued to-day
places the aggregate of all kinds of
money in circulation October 1st in the
United States at 81 49,, ,302, $50, or an
increase during September of S43, 1872, :
6o5. The per capita circulation is
stated at So o. The statement in
creases the gold coin issued or in gen
eral stock from $57O, ,557 ,0S3 on Sep
tember 1st to $500, OH 227 on Octo-
Der 1st
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-21
DYSPEPSIA
An KlIrMlIINN lrnEn.

Tho Penn Van, n. v, Democrat, TO-
Gently published tho following; "N1
mediclno To- ON. knowledge ever rOco we'd
q higher tribute Than that accorded 20 ur.
David kennedy Favori'o Ktmodv 10y
prominent men aud Won ON Of PennYan.
Mrs. Nicholas Turner, u ,G Elm S,r. ct,
has this to say OF IL. About twelve
years ago, While living In rougu koop.ir.
] suffered with stomach trouble, dyspop.
su, and distress after eating, and I used
Dr. David Kennedy Favoritc Remedy
aud 10 cured me. about two years ago
my stomach began 10 trouble me again,
and I used another bottle of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-21
DR.. DAVID KENREDYS
FAVORITE Remedy

and again u cured me. MY husband rad
rheumatism m his hips worry had, and
did not get out of the house Tor over TWO
months-if stuck aud hung TO him until
hc used fnvoflto Kennedy, which p0f.
mAuontly cured him.
Oher casos " Penn Yam people who
have boon euro uf disease by the use NJ
this remedy 20 we'll known To uu.n
Dr., David kOnuody's Favorlto Remedy
restores the disordorod liver to a healthy
condition uud corrocts constipation. Ii
IL certain euro for tho Diseases peculiar
10 women. 10 cures scrofuln, salt fhoum,
orysipolas. nofv lusnesa, loss OF sleep, or
that worn out feeling. In cases OF thou.
maUsm, dyspepsia, Brlghra disease.
gravel. diabetes aud bladder troubles, d,
has cured whore all o'so failed. All
druggists. 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-21
MERLIN ]. STONE, CsnsaIOelsi,

Has 20 tablshed a Genealogical bureau At
ogden, Utah. Has on hand hundreds Of gen.
eLogoa. lineAges, etc, These volumes will 10
for sale ot reference, ias something relating
10 almost every American family Makes a
specially OF tracing hneagos and compiling
gonoAoYea, Those Interested should CORES,
pond With him or visit bic library
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-21

For sale by 2. c. NJ. l., Clark ~.
dtedge s. CO., Western Hardware Co..
Salt Lake Hardware Co., and Geo. A
Lowe. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-21

Beecham's pills are for bilious.
ness, bilious headache, dyspep.
STA, heartburn, torpid liver, diz.
illness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, sallow skin, etc,
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause Of all of them.
Go by the book. Pills IoS and
sst a box. Book free at your
druggists or write y. f. Allen Co.,
sos Canal Street, New York.
AHHuslsaiss mere than eoOo ON bOIsL
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-06-19
GENERAL NEWS.

a CRANK demanded 5000 of George
Wyclxoff. president of the bank of New
Amsterdam. y. Y and because it was
not handed to him the president was
shot twice in the abdomen. The as
sailant. whose name WAS believed to
be Clarence Clark. then shot himself.
Roth were unconscious in the hospital
A DISPATCH received at Rome from
Massowah confirmed the report of the
acouittal of Gen Baratieri by the
,court-martial which heard charges
against him connected with the defeat
of the Italians by the Abyssiniaus
REPORTS from peppermint growers in
all parts of southwestern Michigan
said that grasshOppers Here doing
great injury to the crops In some
entire foliage of large ne]ds- the
yield ,of oil will be considerably less
than last year.
TasE stone b-idges of CristinA and
Concha and the aoueduct of Fernando
Septimo, upon which Havana Sras de-
pendent for its water supply Eere
blown arp by agents of the insurEea4s-
Much fever and smallpox was existing
in Havana and altogether the city was
in a deplorable condition. A council
of Spanish generals had decided to sus-
pend operations against the insur-
gents osr1ag 10 the rains Gen 10
mez's insE-aent force of 5000 was said
90 have been defeated by Castallauo'S
troops.
SARAH AMI AHG IL, who alleges she
is the widow of the late jaw Gould has
begun suit in New York to recover her
dover right in the Gould estate.
The TaylorrilIe, Ill, coal mining
works were destroyed by fire on the
morning of the 18th and SIS men were
entombed. After hoErs of sutfOcation,
ala but three were rescued alive Tine
fire. which was caused 6y an explosion
of gasoline, spread rapidly through the
mine, cutting of the men At work in
the lower levels Twenty mules also
persisted. The loss By fire will be $751;
600. fslly insured.
FERE broke out in what is known as
the Oklahoma district at Whiting, Ind,
and Mrs John Homer. aged 80 years,
and her small son and daughter per-
isbed.
liz eOmmemoration of his coronation
the car of Russia has given SIS, coo TO
charities
ONE hundred and eighty cans of dyna-
mite exploded about mile below Lilly,
Pa, with frightful results One man
was killed and six others fatally in
iured. The men were getting ready
N make a blast when the explosion oc-
Cured. The steam shovel which stood
on the track was hurled 200 feet away.
TIE Encouragement OF Wisconsin
has brought suit TO have the franchise
revoked and a receiver appointed to
wind up the affairs Of the National
Manufacturing Co, of Dartford. as it
& cresting, he alleges, q lumber trust
extent ~ over Wisconsin. Minnesota,
Iowa, ssouri, Illinois, Ohio and Kan
sa&
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-06-19
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Summary OF the Daily News
WASHINGTON NOTES.


THE government crop bulletin on the
10th gave the winter wheat condition
as a. Q against ST. on MAY /. Kansas
was given at IS and Missouri so.
SPEAKER REED on the 10th appointed
Messrs. Grout (Vt / c. w. Stone pa },
Warner QIl). Savers CTex.) and LaytoR
CO., to investigate the conduct of at
fairs of the Leavenworth. Kan, branch
ofthe national soldiers home. The COM
mittee. during the recess, will visit the
home and take testimony of the in
mates and others having knowledge of
its management and report at the next
session.
THE agricultural departments June
crop report makes the condition of cot
ton g7.9, the highest on record The
area is 16 2 per cent higher than last
year.
SENATOR QUAY, said on the roth Siras
he would not accept the Craftsmanship
of the republican national committee.
He said he would withdraw from the
presidential field when Speaker Reed,
Gov Morton and other candidates did.
He said all doubt as to Maj. McKiR-
ley's nomination on the first ballot
was long ago settled
The total appropriations authorized
by the session of congress ended on the
11th. including permanent annual APP
preparations, were S5lS, ga. S20.A9.
The announcement was made at
Washington from the state department
that President Cleveland intends TAX
ing no action with respect to the
Cuban revolution.
BoTH houses of congress adjourned
at four o'clock on the nth. No bust
ness was transacted in the senate. and
the house was practically in the same
condition. In the latter body, just be-
fore adjournment, Mr.. Turner, OF
Georgia dem }. offered resolution OF
thanks to Speaker Reed, which was
adopted by standing vote, to which
the speaker responded in a pleasant
manner and the session of both houses
closed with the best of feeling.
JERRY NckSEw, a hotel proprietor
at Washington and his wife tried to
commit suicide by taking laudanum.
The husband may possibly recover.
SECRETARY CARLISLE was examined
under oath on the 18th at Washington
by the senate committee appointed to
investigate recent bond deals.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND, accompanied
by Internal Revenue Commissioner
Miller. went on a fishing trip to Lees
burg, Va, on the 18th, where he was
again the guest of Mr.. Harrison, who
has trout preserve just outside the
village.
The treasury department has nearly
completed the payments of beet and
maple sugar claims under the bounty
appropriation of S23s. 2S9, and it is eX
pected that warrants covering the
whole amount will be issued before
July /, when work will begin on the
S.. OOO.OOG appropriation for cane sugar
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-05-08

or two until he is ready to marry.
Helen is fond of him, but does not see
her way clear to deprive herself OF
other society without good reasons, and
asks what she should do. Answer:
First of all, consult your own heart then
your head. If your engagement is
settled and understood affair, and You
love the young man we'll enough to
was for him, there is nothing more to
be said But if you are not formally
engaged, and he wants You to wait on
an uncertainty, do not do it unless you
love him we'll enough to give up every
thing else for him. Long engagements
are unwise, and understanding" are
worse They mean much to some peo-
pie and but little to others. One of the
interested persons is almost certain to
suffer 1t is much better for young per-
sons to marry than to wait for better
times. If they have the right spirit
ard are truly attached to each other,
there will be but little hardship in
working for their common prosperity.
But do not marry without, first,
respect, and then the love that is de-
light and perpetual comfort when
the object is worthy.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-05-08
CURIOUS FACTS.

In the forests of Java a species OF
spider has been discovered which pro-
duces webs of such extraordinary
strength that a knife is required to
sever them.
Muskets were first used by the
French at the siege of Arras in l4l4,
and came into general use about a
century after. Bayonets were invent
ed at Bayonne 1873.
The assistant postmaster general
has lately decided that the authorities
of insane asylums have the right tc
withhold letters to patients when 1t
seems necessary.
A deers eyes command wide field
of vision, and the animal can see be-
hind as well as before, though not so
distinctly for when alarmed it will al
ways turn so as to gain clearer view
of the object.