davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-03-18
Beats the klondike.

Mr.. A. C. Thomas, of Marysvllle,
Tex, has found more valuable DIS
covery than has yet been made in the
Klondike. For years be suffered un-
told agony from consumption, acco1n-
panied by hemorrhages; and was ao-
solutely cured by DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Gongns
and Colds. He declares that go!o IS
of little value in comparison with this
marvellous cure; would have 1t, even
if it cost hundred dollars bottle;
Asthma, Bronchitis and all throat aud
lung affections are positively cured ~
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption. Trial bottles free ct Nc
Mssier Co.'s Drug Store. Rcg,''Al
size so cts and S1.00. Guaranteed &c
cure or price refunded.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-03-18
COMING AND GOING.

Mrs. Chas. Gooding returned to
Macon on Friday.
Mr.. J. P. Caldwell returns to-day
from trip to northern markets.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bostic, who
have spent the winter in Winnsboro,
left on Friday for their homo in
Charleston.
Mr.. John n. Lemaster, a prominent
citizen of Rid:eway, was in the city
last week. Mr.. Lemaster formerly
lived in this county and has may
friends here who are always glad to
see him.-Union Times.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-03-18
DEATH OF MRS. R. NJ: GALLowAs
From the Lancaster RooaeU.

weeks, Mrs. Matte J. Galloway, s.
i devoted wife Of our fellow.townsrf
Or. Z. n. Galloway, died last Sun6a.
rtsght at ? O'Clock, at their new resi-
deuce in West End. Her death was
particularly sad one. Up to tbist
weeks ago she was perfect picture o,
good health, handsome in face anC
form, happy and contenled in hel
attractive new home and in the loving
compaIionship Of her faithful and
| aftctionate husband and bright little
| daughter just beginning 10 prattle,
and had every promise Of long life
o. continued happiness before her.
Eut her untimely demise is but another
reminder of the uncertainty of life and
the certainty of death.
Mrs. Galloway was just in the prime
of he's magnificent womaphood, hay
ing beeu only thirty. one years of ago
the 14th Of February last. OF charm
ing personality, dignifed but amiable,
seciable and generous-hesrted, loyal
in her friendship and fondly attached
to her loved ones, she was indeed a
fav0rite with all with whom she came
in contact and an idol Of her house
hoi. She was self-5acrifcing in her
deyntiou to her husband and child,
ever on the alert for something in her
powe" to d, which would teud to ad-
yana. heir interests and contribute to
thei: "onfJrt and welfare. By her
watcn!ul care, genial nature, uniform
cheerfulness and unbounded love her
home Was made al ideal one. She |
was a consistent member OF the Meth |
oaist Church and was active and zeal
ous in the performance of all her
Christian duties and charity work.
Mrs. Galloway was a daughter Of
Mr.. j. G. Mackorell, Of Blackstock,
Ind was born and raised in Fairfield
county. She was married to DR..
Galloway the 26th of October, 1892.
3u: one child blessed their union, little
Charlotte, now less than two years old.
5esi::es the heart-broken husband and |
be little daughter, she leaves surviv-
ng her the following brothers and
isters: Messrs. r. j., j. B. and Jake
dackorell and Mrs. Margaret Milling,
f this place; Mr.. ". H. Mackoreli,
f "innsboro; Mrs. Frank Barford,
f Atlanta; and Miss Pet Mackorell,
f Blackstock.
Her remains were laid to rest in the :
ew cemetery Monday afternoon at 4
clock, after solemn and deeply i'm
ressive funeral services conducted in
e Methodist Church. Rev. j. H.
oldridge, OF the Baptist Church,
sisted by Rev. Chalmers Fraser, Of o
e Presbyterian Church, ofieiated, i
e pastor of the deceased, Rev. j. E. .
arlisle, being too sick to attend.
Notwithstanding the inclemency of the
Gather, large concourse Of sympa. t
izing friends were present at the !,
urch services and followed the corpse a.
its last resting place, where the sad ! h: b:
seqDies were -oanclnded
The following gentlemen acted as
ll-besrers: Maj. J. NJ. Riddle, 4: =. g
vile, Esq, Mr.. T. S. Carter, Mr.
L. Poag, Mr.. E. c. Secrest and Mr..
T. Conners.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-03-18
UNDERTAKING

IN ALL ITS DRAkTAeNl1, D,
villa full stock Of Casksts, tsstei
Cases and Coins, sssstsatly ~ taot,
aaa use Of hsarss when rs4usstea-
Thanhfsl for past patrsnags sat eeNet.
taNsa for siass n &s 1G1s, n 10
old stAH1
Cas- ATTENDED to At ~ bssss.
~MlAe1 e1RN 0of,
: -: II, 1d111oRr ! %.
A. -:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-03-18
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
asaa:nss SIssz %. q &mAzzEzs@
A JOKE ON THE TEACHER

Our school (BetheD is progressing
very nicely under the care of forget
fui teacher, who came 20 school bright
and early Monday morning without
the key, and had to send about five or
six miles to get screw-driver to take
off The lock, in order to teach school
that day; in the meantime she sat with
some Of the pupils on the wood-pile
to watch the passers.by. But this vii.
be looked oves of course, as she ia
one of the best, sweetest and the easi-
est teacher we have ever had. The
school will last about four months
longer, and by that time ne will all be
graduated. S. and NJ.
March Is, 1899.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-03-18
4R Caldwell Dry Goods COMPANY
HAVING SUCCEEDED TO THE BUSINESS
OF CALDWELL & RUFF ASKS YOUR
PATRONAGE.

We are receiving the first items Of Spring Goods
You people who want to get early start for spring
asked to look at our Prints Percae Duck Coored Pques
Some extra bargains in these goods in short lengths.
We have also received beautiful line of White Goods
Lawns, Checked Muslin, Dirnity Pique, and Wets We
marking these goods extra cheap to start the season.
Another Bargain in Towels.
good size Linen Towel at 1oc; extra large and heavy
Turkish Towels at and 25c; full stock in Huck and
Danask Towels
New Lot Gents and Boys Colored Shirts extra good value
and pretty pattern.
We want your business We better prepared to sell
goods at low prices than ever BEFORE Our buyer will START to
the Northern markets in few days and expect to show
elegant Spring Stock Our constant endeavor is please
you in the best goods at lowest prices. Come and
The Caldwell Dry Goods Company.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-03-18
Bucklen's Arnica SaIye.

r.I: Bucklen's Arn1ca S&lVe'
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt ,Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hsrds,
Chillblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup::
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1T is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Price 25 GEMS per box. For sale
hv McMaster Co.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-03-18
CHURCH SERVICES.

Services will be held in the follow
ing churches on Sunday:
Associate Reformed Presbyterian
Rev. c. E. Mcdonald. Service at II
=. m and 7.15 p. m. Young mems
meeting at 5.15 p. m. Sunday School
at 4 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday,
at 4 P. NJ. -..-. :
St: Jeesas es Eejsssaa!==ss ss=ses7ises =ses7iee st
4. m. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Ser
nices on: Friday at 4 p. m.
Presbyterian-11 a. N. by the pas
tor. Sunday School at 4 p. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 4 p. m.
Methodist III a. m. by the pastor.
Sunday School at 4 P. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at pm.
Baptist-Preachipg at II a. m. and
7.45p. m. by the pastor. Sunday schoo!
at 10 q. N.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-03-18
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE
Saturday, March Is, 1899
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Friday was st. Patrick's Day bn
the day passed without celebratisr
Of any kind by the sons Of IRELAND
who live here.
The Latest from the war depart
ment IL regard to the volunteer troops
in Cuba, is that all of the troops viii
the exception of the Srd volunteer
engineers will be mastered out The
engineers will be retained in the ser
vice as there is probably much work
for them to do in the island.
Henry Lee went into W. G..
Beaty's store on Wednesday, said he
wanted eheaue for for $3.50 and
gave the nonsy for it. He quietly
put seven before the one making it
$7l.30. He was arrested near Black
stock and is now in Jail. His home
10 near LaDgford, Chester county.
Rev. Mr.. Freeman and family ar
rived in town on Thursday and are
settled in the Baptist parsonage, and
MI. Freeman will take charge Of the
Winnsboro and :Ridgeway churches
These two churches have for some
time been without pastor and the
congregations are delighted to have
secured such an able man as their
pastor. Mr.. Freeman will preach
his first sermon in the Baptist Church
on Sunday noruing and evening.
-Lsaa McDnfie, highly respeca-
bic c,loredwoman. died at hsr home
hare on Wednesday. i. the Slst year
Of her age. She belonged to the class
of negroes that is 80 fast disappearing
and that will be 50 sadly missed.
Good, faithful, humble aud perfectly
trustworthy, she was an example to
all who knew her and to the last she
never waversd in her devotion to
those to whom she belonged in ante
bellum days. We can but i'll afford
to lose colored people like her.
AS is announced elsewhere in
these columns by Rev. c. E. Mcdonald,
Rev. J. Knox Montgomery, Of Gin.
cinnati, Ohio, will deliver lecture in
he A. r. P. Church On Monday night.
The press notices of Mr.. Montgomery's
sctures are highly complimentary,
md in every place where his lectures
,ave been delivered he has mads de-
ightful impression. We hope that 9
srge audience will attend this lecture, 9
or judging by the newspaper criti- .
isms Of his lectures he will be worth II
learing. 1s
1t is highly probable that an inyi-
alton will be extended to President
Woodward TO deliver his lecture on
imrod in Winnsboro sometime in the
ear future. The matter is being con- Il
dered by seme Of the gentlemen and ,
; sailwho have been approached on n
10 subject seem anxious that Presi- T.
ant Woodward be invited he will ~
robably be asked. II he consents to ~
'me to Winnsboro then we have a q
eat in store for Us and it will be
y 4 i
ltictpstecSWith great pleasure. =;
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-03-18
{;csnstee{wfth great pleasure.

&3t1cfp8teCtW1sH Sleah pASS9"
The eject Of the cold upon the
peach trees can be very plainly seen
now. Usually at this season the
peach trees are a Hass Of blossoms
and now, : peach: tree in full blossom
Is a rare sight. The valuable trees
seem to have been more injured than
those that kave sr.ung up mold
delasSfor the latter have bloomed .
little while very few, if any, OF: ne
valuable trees have bloomed. 'Ehiss
same report comes from all over tne
State and all Of the peach trees have
met With the same fate.
smallpox has made its appearance
in Edgefsld county and there are
nearly one hundred cases. So far the
disease has been confined to the
negroes but the white people are very
mucn excited over the appearance OF
the disease. In North Carolina the
sms;lp"x has spread to an alarming
degree, and il has made its appearance
in twenty counties Of thaS State. AS
long IS this awful disease continues
to spread it would be well for the
town authorities 10 use every pre-
caution 70 keep it out Of Winnsboro'
We t.vs beeo fortunate enough to 30
without single case so far but unless
it is strictly guarded against it may
appear here.
III seems that the Timrod Memo
rial Association have not met with
the SUCCESS that they expected and are
disappointed that the people OF the
State have taken 80 little interest IN
the,work of the association. l. is tc
be greatly regretted that these men
who sre working sc hard to raise
ittins memorial to the dead poe
shouid not meet with the hearty CO
operation of the peopis of the stste
and it is to be hoped that they will stll
themselves and that each and ever!
person who has it in their power VII
purchase a volume Of .Timrod's poem
and thereby contribute to this work
Miss Charlotte Allston hiss been up
pointed agent for this book in Winns
boro and will receive orders for ii
The book il expected to be out Il
April and contains q complete coilee
tiop of Timrod's poems.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-03-18
GIVEUSAChANCT

Every penny spent -
home in kept 1T home:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-03-18
SAML. LINDSAY, M. D.
WINNSBORO, S. G

Office at Mrs. Ellen Cathcart's, nc1t
door to Jno. H. McMaster & Co.'s Drug
Store. n,
ENight call at Winnsb0ro Hotel
Es-e-3m
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-03-18
Hardware, EIC.

TIE UNDERSIGNED HAS PUR-
chased the interest Of the estate of F.
Gerig, deceased, in the stock of goods
Of Gerig ,& Seigler, and solicits the
trade of the people of Fairfield County.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-03-18
For Sale.

1000 BALES PEAVINE HAY; Csc.
Der hundred; $1,000 per ton.
10 ions "NIXED COW FEED"; SI.5C
perton.s Takes the plsce of cot
ION seed hulIs and meal.
S14;f II. l.. ELLlOII.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-03-18
Pl9HS,' H0es, Harness, Saddles,
Farming Implements

of all kinds, and everything found
in a FIRST-CLASS HARDWARE
STORE.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-14
NEW FIRE ENGINE IN LONDON.
1t Is Said to Throw So Stream to
the Top of 20 Story Building.

According to report published in
Fire and Water, the firm of Shand, Ma
son & Co., of England, who made the
fire engine for the Metropolitan Fire
Brigade of London, has just finished an
engines which, it it claimed, will:throw
a;one-and-fve -eig hshs-inch stream tothe
top of a twenty-story building This
firm claims that double cylind-
ders are the secret of the success of
this engine, as the work with the dou.
BILE cy finders is steadier and the pres
sure on the hose ia continual and not
intermittent and the force of water
through the nozzle stronger. Another
engine has just been completed in
Glasgow which at q recent test threw
a jet up the side of the hydraulic tower
at the Grimsby Docks to height of
230 feet.
Chief Bonner WAS shown this report
last night and asked how it compared
with the work Of the engines of the
fire department in this city. He said
that the report was hardly definite
enough for him to give an opinion
'If these engines" he said, "forced
water through fixed pipe, there is
nothing remarkable about the perform
ance, but if it was from hose, 1 think
the report is incorrect. The engines
Of the New York fire department have
forced water to the top of the ST. Paul
building and thrown stream across
This was done recently to
try what could be done with the high
buildings. The stationary pipes In the
building were used. If the fire pipes
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-14

lean Central railway. He is brother
of Ed Leonard, train dispatcher of the
Sierra Madre line, and formerly from
Mobile, Alabama, where his family is
well known and greatly respected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard will not go
away from home to spend their honey
moon, and for the present will be at
home to their friends at the residence
of the brides parents.
Among the presents, which we're
extensive, were noticed q beautiful
folding bed and two rattan chairs
which had been presented with the
compliments of the Office force at the
Texas and Pacific depot; a nice parlor
table from Ed Leonard; q chocolate
set dozen silver chocolate spoons;
silver berry spoon; china berry set
and cut glass perfume set.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-14

ties: Total killed, 1877; wounded PA.
The following points in connection
with the examination of the Spanish
ships Is emphasized by Lieutenant Ell
lott.
1. The sides of iron and steel-built
cruisers do not arrest projectiles
enough to explode them.
2. The incendiary effect of bursting
S-inch shells is great
B. FRANCES under $500 yards the(
gun shields of cruisers are in no sense
a protection, but insure the annihila-
ton OF the guns crew and disabling of
the gun if struck by large projec-
tile.
4. Warships of the present day will
be placed hors de combat by !
confsgration and the destruction of J
their personnel before they are sunk j
by guh fire.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-14
Born On the Train.

When No, 10 arrived here today or
the S. p, word was sent to the CHIEF
OF police that dead baby was on the
train and that il must be buried at this
point. The chief at once ordered the
county undertaken to bring his
wagon to the train and bury the in
FAINT. The child was born of a Mex
1car mother at Strauss, station q few
miles west Of here, and the mother
was in q critical condition when she
reached here with her dead baby.
"A physician was summoned and
everything possible was done for the
woman; she is still alive with the
chances in favor of her recovery.
Inc little one was alive when born
but it died soon after and the mother
was almost crazed with grief when she
arrived here.
The infant was buried in the pauper
cemetery this afternoon at $3.50.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-14
CHURCH FOR PEACE
Address OF Pope Leo To the Sacred
COLLEGE.

| The pope on April 1, according to q
| dispatch, received the members of the
Sacred College, who congratulated the
pom tiff on his restoration to health. In
! his address to the cardinals the pope,
after expressing gratitude to the diety
for his restoration to health and his
| thankfulness for the proofs of affec-
| ton from all parts of the world, warm
ly eulogized the czar's initiative in
! calling the peace conference, and ex-
pressed the hope that it would lead to
| the settlement of all disputes between
nations by moral and pacific means.
The pontiff also dwelt at length upon
the church's mission of qualification,
not only in the domain of conscience,
but in the public and social sphere, a
mission which the church fulfills in
proportion with the freedom left to
her action
Continuing, the pope said:
Every time the church has inter-
vened directly in the serious affairs of
the world it has assured public welfare
and the popes have often stopped op-
preston and secured truces and peace
treaties.
'Civilization would have persisted
without papal authority to indicate
the supremacy of right over might.
Expressions may sometimes embarrass
and curtail the powers of religion, but
amid all vicissitudes the church pur-
sues it's benefcent mission which will
embrace heaven and earth. Pure
could not insure last
ing prosperity An attempt is even
now perceptible to withdraw civilizs-
ton from the influence of Christian |
ity."
The pope concluded with bestowing |
bis benediction upon those present in
firm. strong voice.
Beside the cardinals, number of |
bishops ard other dignitaries of the
,huroh were present. The health of
The pontif was apparently excellent.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-14
District Court.

The criminal case of Eduardo Bustil-
los, indicted for conspiring to murder.
is on trial today,
Bustillos Is one of the men who tool,
part in the wholesale slaughter of
smelter barkeepers some weeks 400.
All the culprits were indicted for con-
spring to commit murder and for
murder. They are being tried on the
minor offenses first and the more SER
1ous charges will be taken up next.
One OF the defendants plead guilty
to conspiring to commit murder and It
Is probable that the admission will
result olsastrously to him when the
murder case is tried.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-14
A CUBAN NEGRO.
Now in the City With Captain Chas.
Hunt of chihuahua.

Captain Charley Hunt while in Cuba
several months ago procured gen.
ulne Cuban negro at Havana and now
has him in Ell Paso.
The Cuban accompanies the captain
on his rounds and serves as q sort of
valley. He is q boy, not more than %
or % years of age, and has the COM
plexion OF South Carolina negro.
The Cuban Is said to belong to the
better class of natives. His family
resided in the country but lost all their
property during the recent war of in
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-14
HOW WE HIT THEM.
Analysis OF DeWey's Gun Fire At
The Battle OF Manila.

Lieutenant John M. Elliott, the in
telligence officer of the Baltimore, has
forwarded to the navy department q
report on the effects of the gun fire of
Dewey's fleet upon the Spanish war
vessels in the battle of Manila, says q
Washington dispatch. 1t describes in
detail the effect of every shot from the
American feet. There was much
larger percentage of hits at Manila
than at Santiago.
Lieutenant Elliott makes the follow
ing summary of the number and size of
the shots which struck each of the
Spanish vessels: Christina, five g.
inch. five 5-inch and thirteen other
large shells, seven 6pounders and nine
other projectiles: Castillo, two 6.inch,
twelve 5-inch. four other large shells,
three 6-pOunders and sixteen other
small shells. Survivors also tell of
three S-inch shells which burst on the
orlOp deck forward, amidships and aft,
causing fires that could not be control
led; Don Antonio de Ulloa. four S-inch,
three 6-inch, one 5-inch, and fourteen
othor large shells, ten 6-pounders and
one other small she'll; Don Juan de Aus
tris, two 6-inch or S-inch, four 5-inch,
five 6-pounders and two other small
shells; Isla de Luzon, three hits before
she retired behind the arsenal and
Was sunk by her own crew; Isla de
Cuba, to which Montejo transferred
his flag after the Christina was aban-
doned, four 6-pounders and one of I'M
known csliber (she, too, was sunk by
the Spaniards); Marques del Duero, one
0-inch, one 6-inch and three 6-pounders;
Velosco, she took no part in the action
but was hit by stray shell, and was
sunk by the Spaniards; General Leo,
took no part in the engagements and
was exploded by the Spaniards: the
Argos was also out of the fight, but
was struck by large shell and was
scuttled by the Spsniards.
The total number of hits observable
Was 14l, but there were doubtless MANY
others, especially of small calibre
through tie rigging and burned super
structure of the ships. After painstak-
ng inquiry Efeutsnant Elliott makes
the following report of Spanish casual
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-14
Filed For Record,

Deeds were fled for record today as
follows E.
G. w. Wilcox and 8. S. Yates by
constable to 81. B. Stevens.
Charles Stevens, lots and 9, block
81, Magofin's addition, 800. 95.
F. B. Simmons to A. J. Downs 1-2 in
terest in 60x12O feet on Oregon ST and
IL interest in lots l and 2, block 90,
East Ell Paso addition, S74O.
Sheriff's tax deed to A. G. Foster.
an undivided IL interest in several
tracts, S37. so.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-14
Bour1dnd-NOlf.

At 8 o'clock Wednesday evening at
the home of the brides mother, 805 N.
Florence street. w. A. Bourland and
Miss Florence Callie Wolf were united
in marriage, Rev. Mr.. French afficiat-
ing.
of the contracting parties witnessed the
ceremony.
The groom is prominent in business
circles as the manager of the Valley
Fruit Co. while the bride enjoys the
esteem of a wide circle of friends.