davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-22

CAPTAIN BoYToN swIMs THE STRAITS OF
GIBRALTAR AND LANDS AT TAxo1ER, MO-
ROCCO.
[pY CABLE TO THE HERALD
LONDON, March 81, 1873.
I, The HERALD's correspondent at Gibraltar
telegraphs that Captain Paul Boyton sue
cessfully landed on the shore of Tangier
Bay at one o'clock last night after terrible
passage of seventeen hours. The strength
of the spring tides was SO great that at one
time it seemed certain that he would be
carried to sea.
DARK NIoHTs WORK.
The waves were exceedingly high and the
darkness was intense. 1t was very severe
trial of both courage and endurance. Cap
tain Boyton returned to Gibraltar to-day.
DOWN THE Us-BoYToN's SUCCESSFUL JOUR-
NEY FROM TOLEDO TO THE SEA AS TOLD By
HlMsE1F-HIs ENCOUNTERS WITH THE RAPIDS
AND HIS PASSAGE THRouGH The CANYONS
LISBON, Feb is, 1878.
Alter q journey OF nearly eighteen days on tho
River Tagus reached this city yesterday Sunday
The whole trip one OF wonderful experi-
riences 10 me. and do not in the least
regret the task, although IL entaied almost un.
eadurablo hardships. reached Toledo by rail from
Madrid. Toledo Of tho most Interesting cities
In Span. The railway landed away over In
Wilderness the southern side OF the Tasus. and
long drive In that dreadful OF vehicles, spanish
diligencid, over a bridge with fortified gatoways.
through tangled maze Of streets SO
narrow that tho hubs scraped alternately
one sido and on the other, landed
me at the Fonda do Limo. Two or three days were
spent In completing preparations for tho journey.
suffered great Inconvenience because OF my want OF
knowledge Of tho spanish Language.
THE START FROM TOLEDO.
Everything being ready on Thursday morning Jan.
uary 81, went down to the Tagus through tho Gais
OF tho sun. My trappings had been sent before
me, and / found great crowd oil people
assembled TO me on Indeed, In Toledo
the people seem to have nothing to do, ana thor
chief anxiety would appear to be to kill the hours.
Toledo has gone out OF traderetirod It's past 70.
cord. The people wero exceedingly civil, however
and displayed only justinable curiosity when they
saw me prepare to start. hAd not taken good look
ut tho river--satisfying myscf with u study OF the
green and narrow stream from the Plaza Mayor and
tho Bridge Of Aicanicra As the Tagus then
did not give much promise Of pleasant journey.
INTO WATER
few minutes sufiiced to dud mo Ia tho water
The crowd chsered Justify, aud soon began TO ply
my paddle energeticalIy. As turned the bend Of the
river at the end OF the lrst hall mile took q last
look at the stately Acazar away on the OF the
hills, and at the ruins Of the Moorish mills at
tho river side below. onward pushed, and the
bright suniit vision faded from my Wow. Iwas now
fairly started on my journey and made halt at noon
to eat a light dinner. ] kinded are to boil some
chocolate and, without resting, pushed on TIL night
fall
AMONG THE WATERFALLS.
half-daS's work ana o struggle with six water
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-22
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show tho changes 10 tho
temperature Tor tho past twenty-four hours IN com
parison with tho corresponding date OF las. year. as
indicated by the thermometer ut Hndnups pharmacy,
HERALD Building. No. 2ls Broadway: -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-22
EMIGRATION TO AFRICA.
CONSIDERATION OF A LrBEnrAN SHIP TO THE
MISSIONARY WORK.
[DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

[DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
CHARLESTON, &. C., March q, 1878
Tho Liberian ship Azor consccratod hero to-day,
In the presence OF 5000 colored people, by Bishop
Brown, Of the African Methodist Episcopal Church.
Several addresses wore made, all breathing
the missionary spirit Politics were not
touched upon at all The coorod people all parties
aud classes seem TO unto on this question, and
the excitement IL on tue Increase. Tho general feel
Ing seems TO be that by OF the speakers
to-day when he said -"ln this country the negro Is
q nation oil bootbiacks hostlers and house servants
race OF mcnials; u he wishes TO rise he must 20
where he ID on an equality with his surroundings"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-22

NOT A PIMPLE, NOT FRECKLE REMAINS
the skin, hesthiuy beautiacd by GLsSss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-22
ACADEMY OF MUSIC, BROOKLYN.

musical entertainment given last night At tho
Academy OF Music, Brooklyn, attracted q good
audience, but II was not ono which left the
house fully satisfied with tho performance
The programme consisted OF selections IRON
Beethoven, Donnizetti, Thomas. Gottschaik, Fauro
Sullivan and Pusuti. rho artists engaged for the
Occasion were Mrs. Florence Rice Knox, Nine. Anna
Granger Dow. Nj. George werrcnrath, tenor; Mr. A.
b. Stoddnrd, baritone; Mr. Richard Arnold, vionisl
Mr. J. u. Hsncr, pianist; Mr.. Robert Thallon Jr.,
Organst aud mpanist ana Mr.. Ferdinand Quicken,
solo pianist AND conductor.
The object OF tho concert evidently to bring out
the me points OF tho voice Of Nine. Rico-knox, but
these lacked both grace and strength, and lett
ofthe compliments OF the evening to DO bestowed
on those who assisted In making q success
OF the rest OF the programme. Nine. Knox has to
undergo much study before she can mpe,e with
artists bottcr known than herself, ana to train IN
something moro than social school, where iaces ind
compliments arc tho chioi features.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-22

Avcrage temperature ycstcrdny. .............. 81
year. 20;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-22
ACROSS THE STRAITS.

CAPTAIN poYToN swIMs THE STRAITS OF
GIBRALTAR AND LANDS AT TANoIER, MO-
ROCCO.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-01
Y W@yDiine
For Kidney Complaint and Ner-
YOuS Debility.
ILESBORo, ME-, December o. 1877

ILESB0RO, ME-, December %, 1877.
MIR. II. II. STEVENS -
Dear Sir-1 had cough, for eighteen years,
when commenced taking the VEGETINE. /
was very low. my SySicm was aehtlitated by
very ncrvou ;---:"ugh bad, lung; sore. When [
had taken one bottle ! found 1t was helping
me, II has helped nv cough. and Strengi he rs
me. am row able to do nv work Never
rave found ANYTHING like the Vng,tinn I
Know 1t Is everything y IS recommended o be.
MRS. a. j. PENDLETON.
NEHET1EE IS nourI:'hing and STRENGTHENING:
nri'i'S IN" blood. regulates the bowels. quits
tn" hrrHou@ system. acts directly upon the
scfr''ioh5, and arouocS the whole system TO
act ion.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-01

HEhDAC!E-ThCTc are various causes for
hc'''i,;ch" ~ i,"hiS'meht Di tht ci"cul lring
system or II" 'llE '>'iV@. organ: OF The nervous
system %r FEiErlNE can be said 10 he Il
sue II m"dv fHr TIC n.,ry Li?uS or hcadaCh hr
IL An,S directly upon The v,riols causes OF
TINS comnlhint Ncrv"u5ncsS Indigestion, Cos
tlfcnrSs. !tlr'um ltlSm. Ncu' algta, Bill ousnes,
&c. I'fy The Segeline YOn VIII never regret It.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-01

Mrs. Kate Southern who was re-;
Gently convicted of murder for kill
ing Miss Cavart, who was danc-
ing with the formers husband, at a
ball in Pickons county, Ga, has had
her death sentence commpted by
Governor Colquitt to ten yenrs. in
the penitentiary. This case caused
great interest oil over the country.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-01
WGEesEG;;ne
FOR SICK HEADACHE.

EYANSEI! LIE, IND, Jan. !, 1873.
MIR STEVENS:
D'tf Sill Il I've u;cl your Vcgntinn for S,ct,
Head ichc ana brcr greatly hc:iatlit,d thereby
nave every reason TO believe IL 10 DC !, good
medicine
Yours very respect fullv
MRS JAMES CONNER
i'll THIRD Street.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-01

If rusty iron is rubbed with boiled
oil, in which some red led has been
mixed on q warm day, the rusting
process will be arrested. ss
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-01

The failure Of stock breeders in3
the blue grass region OF K Kentneky
aggregated ID MORE That 81, ,000, 900 tho
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-01
Columbia Business Cards.

HEADQUARTERS for cheapest Gro
,AI ceries and Hardware in Columbia
to he found at the old reliable house of
LOKICK IL LOWRANCE.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-01

A young lady amateur remarks
that while she doesn't object to the
"Loan of Lover" she does disap-
prove Of his keeping Lent.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-01
SURVEYORS ASSOCIATION.
MosrIcILLo, s. G., May 1G, 1873.

MosrIcILLo, s. G., May 1G, 1873.
= 'HE Organization Of q survivors, assv.
i ciation OF Tho remaining members of
Companies, of the lst, and Z, uf the
18TH s. @. regiment being ia contem pla.
tion, those mombars who nre disposed to
take Rn act vo interest in perpetuating
the record made by these two compan.
les during the, war' are invited to an in.
Bile time and place for the reunion of the
members left from liotA companies.
i Respond promptly, comrades, and let
,,s meet at mn early day. ss
may 2l-tx2w JOEL, w, PEARSON. III
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-01

TEGErINE when the blood bcromcs rfe-
less and Stagnlnt, either from charge OF
weather or climate, want OF exercise. Irregular
dict. or from any other cause. the Vegetinr VIII
renew the blood, carry or the putrId humor3
cleanse the stomach, regulate the bowels and
1mparL tone or rlyor to the whole body.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-01

IX'S, Portraits. Photographs, Store
-ll oscopcs, &c. All old pictures
copied Art Gallery Building, l2ii Main
Street. Columbia, S. 9 Visitors urc
cordially invited to call and examine.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-01
PIANOS AND ORGANS

At Factory Prices Great Reduction to close
out present stock OF 5n2 New and second hand
Instruments or nye iirst-casi makers fully
warranted and at PRICES that nEFY COMPE-
TtT!OE for this class OF InStruDruts AGENTS
WANTED for WATER" " Superior BELL OR
CANS anu PIANOS. illustrated Ca,a,oyunS
mailed. HORACE WATERS IL SONS, Man,i'ac-
turcrS and Dealers, /" East 11th Street Ncw
York Also General Agents for SuONINGERS
Celebrated Premium Organs
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-01
FOR A CASE OF CATARRH

$50 $:; rs, S!:
Wells, Esq Wells, Fargo & Co., All
rora, N. Y; WIN. Bowen, st. Louis
VEn Testimonials and treatise By mail
,NsN1 Price, with improved Inhaler 81 Sold
WV everywhere. WEEKS g. POTTER
PrOprietOrS. Boston. Mass
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-01

TnARLES ELIAS, formerly Of Camden,
~ has moved to Columbia, an opened
n large stock, of Dry Goods and Notions,
Boots, Shoes, Trunks and Falises. Salts
faction guaranteed.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-01
VFGFTTNF#
FOR DROPSY, \
CENTRAL FALLS, RI, Oct. 10 1877

Tt. Z. TX SFIVENS
1t T. plea ,urc 10 give my testimony for your
valuable medicine. was sick ;or loag lime
With DrOr5y, un len TIC doctors cure. lie said
II was water between the Heart and Liver.
| received no benefit until commenced taking
have tried m1nv remedies: they dl,t not helm
me. VEGEfl NE IS the medicine for Dropsy. |
DrSan to feel better after taking n few bottle a
] hive taken thirty bottles in Ill. ] am Der.
fectly well. never felt better. No one can icel
more thankful than do.
ali, dear sir, gratefully yours.
a. ID. WHEELER.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-01

These are the days when the
woman of the house lights down
like on apparition in the midst Of
the domestic garden, swinging o
broom, Tapping her skirts, kicking
sideways with both feet at once,
swapping her eyes, humping her
back and screeching, "Shew there {!
Shew /" It's hens. ~
1 i5 +, A VI - - s.-> ----- ai
Under the pressure Of the at,nos.
5phera; alone water cannot be heated
above the boiling point, int .ss
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-01

ID ECKLlNG'S GALLERY Opposite
1O tho Wheeler House. Portraits,
Photographs, AmLrotypcs and Fcrrotypes
finished in the latest style Of the art
Old pictures copied and enlnrgcd to any
size. w. 4. RE 'KLING PruDrieior.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-01
" .sweSine.
DOCTORS REPORT

DIR. CHAs. DUDDmHn ,uagN. Aro,h"cary.
~ Evansville. Ind
The edcctor writes: have large number or
so )l cu,'nme:S Who take Vrgeuue. They all
SPEAK well .. II know 1t Is Il COOL medicine
FOR Tho complaints for which 1t Is recon-
mendrd.
Dcccmbar 27, 1877.
VEHETINE Is great panacca for our aged
iaIilc., All! mniher;; ior 1t gives them
s''taG,h, Qucts their nerves. and gives them
nututG'S sweet sleep.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-01

nERrKS & DAVIS, importers md
- dealers in Watches, Clocks, ,Jewcl,y,
Silver and Plated Ware, House FL rnish-
ing Goods, NC. n. B.-Watchcs and Jew
Glry repaired. Columbia, S. &. oct 27-y
National Republican., 1878-09-16
A Suggestion to tho worlsingmen.

Tohe National WOrliRgmen's assembly:
FELLOW WoRKISGMES Having from the
date of your Organization to tho present been
a close and attentive observer Of the workings
Of your association and In full sympathy with
the cause you have espoused and the motives
which induce you to disseminate the prnci-
pies of reform In the many abuses to which
labor Is subjected, have concluded to submit
to your consideration q few suggestions which,
If adopted by your Assembly, may add greatly
20 the interest of your meetings and extend
the area of your usefulness. While we reco9-
nize tho fact that trade.unions and national
workingmen's assemblies arc looked upon
with great disfavor and denounced as
inimica to the best interest Of labor by those
not in sympathy with the principles advocated
and promulgated by the friends Of labor In
Europe and America. we also have the graft
fcation OF knowing that trado-uuions are be-
coming permanent institutions In the Old as
| we'll rs New World. The knowledge of the in
crease, influence, and growing strength Of these
trade union organization ought to be su tiicient
| to stimulate you TO redouble your efforts in en-
dcavoring to secure o rich harvest from the
fruits Of your labor in educating your fellow
workmen to proper appreciation and under.
standing Of their duties and responsibilities rs
citizens of the Republic.
George Howell, author OF the work on "The
Conflicts Of Capital and Labor" very truly re-
marks that tho usefulness Of trades. councils
will be greatly enhanced in proportion as they
are able and empowered to deal with matters
above and beyond the mere questions Of wages
aud labor. There are many subjects Of grow
ing interest In which they may well take
part, all Of them having direct hearing on
the welfare Of the working classes, but not abb
solutely confined to them; the sanitary i'm
provenent Of tho homes of the people, the cost
of living, aud many Others. Technical educa.
tion Is OF special interest to the whole of the
artisan classes and should be earnestly and
vigorously urged and promoted by trades rs
scmblies." To make your meetings interesting
and insure a full attendance something more
attractive than tho ordinary routine of bust.
ness must be introduced. Lecturers are nu.
merOus audiences are plentiful. The only
things required are, first, the men to organize
them second willing workers to do the neces
sary labor; and, third, the means to give pub
licity to tho fact aud to pay the preliminary
expenses Make your arrangements for giyinl
q winter course Of lectures and musical enter
tanments, under the auspices Of the Working
mems National Assembly, and you will instil
new life and spirit into your organization
The power is In your hands to make the As
sembly prominent and useful institution.
II
National Republican., 1878-09-16

THERE is no denying the fact that tho
coming session of Congress will prove to be
the most important in the history of the
Government. The excited scenes ofthe last
session will be repeated and tho Mexicauiza-
tiOn reyOlutiOnists will no longer be re-
strained by fears Of influencing the Northern
people against the Democrats Of that section
i'll any coming election campaign. This re-
stralnt being removed, they will proceed to
further and more rigorous efforts to uuscat
President HAYES. Tho certainty ol this re-
suit, and the apparent apathy Of the people
regarding 1t, Is the occasion Of much mis-
giving among those who enjoy opportunities
OF reliable information regarding the future
designs OF the Grea.cr Democracy 1t Is
therefore the duty Of every conscientious
Republican to impress these facts by Irc-
qucnt repetition, il necessary, upon the
minds Of his lollow-countrymen. The peo-
pie will then understand that any en-
enlargement extended 10 the Democrats in
the pending campaigns will, in effect,
amount to support Of tAeiI seditious
schemes.
National Republican., 1878-09-16

THAT the Democracy is the party of spoils
in this country is proven by the fact of its
ready adoption of the greenhack theory
and its incorporation into Democratic cam
psign platforms. If 1t did not believe that
the greenback system had become popular
with the people it would rcpudiate and op-
pose it now as it did when the Republicans
first originated it. Anything, no matter
how inconsistent, to win votes is the motto
of the Democracy.
National Republican., 1878-09-16
THE SIXTH MhRYLASp DISTRICT.

We have already announced the nomina-
tion Of MILTON C. URNER by the Republi-
cans of the sixth Maryland district as
member of Congress, and we take pleasure
in recording such testimony as comes under
our observation relating to his qualifications
and prospects rs o candidate. The Cumber-
land Daily Ne'rs says
Mr. URSER is a native Of Frederick County.
His residence is in Frederick City where for
years he has followed the practice Of law, hav-
ing at one time held the position of States at
torney. lie is in the prime Of life, of fine in-
tellectual and educational parts, a good
speaker, pleasant gentleman, and one against
whose integrity and honesty not q work of de-
traction can be uttered. Notwithstanding
the fact that he Is a pronounced Republican
Mr. JRNER's course politically has never om-
bittcred his opponents, and he holds, rs il
justly due, the confidence and respect Of his
fellow-Cit1cns at large irrespective ofparty.
This is tho gentleman whom our convention
has placed before the people. lie Is worthy of
their support, for, besides being q gentleman
above rcprOach, he Is possessed Of the capacity
to make an acceptable and creditable delegate
from this district to the House of Reprusen-
tatives, to which we confidently believe he
will be sent.
To accomplish this desirable result every
Republican in the district should resolve TO go
heartily to work. Under such circumstances
We cannot fail TO win.
The Frederick Dti,y Times says that Mr.
tRNER is deservedly popular.
With such q candidate and good degree
Of devotion in the canvass the Republicans
of the sixth Maryland district have fair
chance to win. We bid them good-speed.
National Republican., 1878-09-16

IL 1856 Maine gave FREMONT 2s 800 ma
jority, and since then it has been steadily
Republican. Tho Democrats make as much
noise now rs il they had carried the State:
but the Democratic party is without vic
tory there, and, what is more, it will never
live TO win one under its own banner. 1t
may steal into somebody elsc's victory, but
it cannot win one under its own distinct,
bloody, and dirty flag.
National Republican., 1878-09-16

THE Baltimore Gazette has been very
frisky In the use of epithets and dirty filings
toward the editor Of THE REPUBLICAN ever
since it took to its embrace o new editor.
Its personalities have been very offensive,
and have deserved severe chastisement but,
having no taste for such controversy, its i'm
pudent offensiveness has been borne with
much patience. Occasionally we have re-
minded it that there are blows to receive
"as well as blows to give" and we notice
that it has usually limped from the encoun-
ter lily concealing its wounds. 1t will al
ways receive from THE REPUBLICAN the
treatment its conduct deserves We strike
only ON provocation.
National Republican., 1878-09-16
give them to show that serving ON the
bench in New York city is not losing
business:
sTpHENE CovRr.
In this era of economy. in the midst OF

In this era of economy, in the midst OF
hard times, when money has great pur-
chasing power, we find that the least sum
received by the Supreme Court Judges of
New York city for each days service on
the bench Is 500 and the largest $216. If
the business of the courts was promptly
done and their calendars kept clear of nc-
cumulating cases, then there would be less
cause of complaint or criticism, perhaps.
But in view Of the numbered condition of
courts and consequent delays, the judges,
instead of working from so to 100 days, rs
the case appears, they should work at least
$40 out Of the 365 days in the year.
National Republican., 1878-09-16

THE indianapolis Journal has information
that the Democratic managers in Indiana
have made arrangements for the importation
Of "repeaters" into that State in the coming
election, with whom they will try to over
come the legitimate Republican vote. The
repeating business is to be practiced espe-
cially in indianapolis, where the Republican
local nominations are particularly strong.
But the Republicans are on their guard, and
the only result will be to encourage them to
extraordinary exertion. The fact that the
Democrats are compelled to resort to such
practices is not only proof of their willful
disregard Of law and order, but OF thcil
desperate chances of success.
National Republican., 1878-09-16

THE Republican party is the author of
the greenback system. 1t is proud Of its
work, but is jealous of the attempts of the
Democracy to appropriate it, because it
knows that the integrity of the system can
only be preserved by the friends of good
government If the Democrats, with their
newly-found love for the greenbacks, should
get control of the Government, the system
would not only be ruined by a preconcerted
fnilure to maintain their integrity, but they
would be issued by the millions as ire
deemable scrip md prostituted to the pay
ment Of Southern rebel war claims
National Republican., 1878-09-16

OPENING shop as judge in the city Of
New York is among the most profitable oc-
cupations in that locality, Where no more
capital is involved. The Office of judge is
among the most honorable and sacred ont
side the pulpit, and heretofore has not been
regarded as source of large pecuniary
emolument; but we find some figures in the
Graphic that are somewhat startling We
National Republican., 1878-09-16
No Answer to This But "shoo Fly"

Boston lleTald.I
Butler prai5iug the AbOlitiOnlsts of twenty years
ago is u SPECTACLE for those who remember where
he stood and how lie supported Jen Davis for Presi.
dent in the Charleston convention of leGD
National Republican., 1878-09-16

"WHES HAYES has been fred" is the new
byword among the Greasers. 1t is neither
more elegant nor rs expressive ns their
stereotypcd slang phrase about bouncing
HAYEs," but it is more military-likc, you
National Republican., 1878-09-16
Walked Up One Morning.
LlndIanapolls Journal.l

1t Is q lucky thing for voorhees, that he got Coy.
he had allowed Senator Mcdonald to do il no
might have wukened up one morning and found
himself In favor Of honest money. There is lttl0
danger of that now,
National Republican., 1878-09-16

THE claim of the Democrats that they
gained the victory in Maine becomes still
more preposterous when the liquor law of
that State is recalled to mind. 1t is the
Pine Tree, and not the pine-top, State.
National Republican., 1878-09-16

An honest government, sustained by hon
est money and an honest and impartial adj
ministration of the laws, is the object to be
gained by Republican success this fall.