davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-10-26
MAILS ARRIVE AND READY FOR
rrs. DE livery

Way Mail from Whining on and
Northern r. X. from 4teadiug
and points North. .......... 5.4s, A. M.
New York, Phjlaaeli hia, Bali-
more, Washington. anu all
PARIS of the county except
delaware atd Eastern Shore
counties in Md."...".. 6.4S,
pepinsu @" Mail, Nor,h Of Wy
oming Delaware, ...... :......., 0 80,
Philadelphia aud New York,
and ali points Ncrth, East and
NgSt....... ...."....,.....:.. 49,. ~,
way Mail from ~ ladelr mia, IA $50,
Bal iinore Way MAii, Western
~ ore, Md...... -. .... ..........;. tO.l5
uoi IT'S South and southwest.,. :: 100, P. M
p JIadelpbia and New YORK and
. points Nor b, East and
West, ..".".." l,VO,
K. X. ,~....,.. ...,..., .....: $3.50.
Way Mail from Cristield, Md,
DEL. II. r., ........ ..............,: 500,
Bill'more 4 Washington and all
poiuts South, ...........:.".. .."...: 8.l5
Philadelphia, New York, md
rolNts North, East and West,... 8,l5,
The Letter Carrie , will make their de-
tverles as follows $50 aud I0.l5 a. m..
and ll5 and 4.S0, p. m.
LEGAL Lettsrs fol Carriers delivery should
Oa deposited Ia Pest Otfice IL minutes be-
lore she houl telivery. .r.. s i,
The Morning herald., 1878-10-26
FAT PEOPLES MIsFORTUNEs.

Some of the savage tribes enter their
dwellings, through hole in the foof and
whel person becomes so fat that he can
not get In, he is regarded as an outlaw.
Had this system been adopted in the
United States. the OUTLAWS" could not
have made more active demand for AL
lan's Anti Fat Than now exists. Hundreds
who had lived in constant fear of sudden
death have, by its use. been reduced to "a
comfortable living weight. The Anti-Fat
Is purely vegetable and perfectly harm
less. Sold by all Drug lists
The Morning herald., 1878-10-26
HERALD NOTES.

Cen. Grant has abandoned for the present
his plan Of . visit to India. 4 n II u
Boston Ia to be the next city with 81
elevated railroad, q charter having already
been obtained. e!9ji
| The Cincinnati schools received. gold
and silver medal from the jury of the
French Exhibition. sf
Merchants in the West are cheerfully an
ticipatlng q revival of trade--looking for
the sweet buy and buy, as 1t were.
A theatre ct Alexandria, in Egypt, ha
had such bad luck this year that Its propri-
etor has turned IT into cotton warehouse
They are shipping tomatoes to London
from Rochester, picked when perfectly
green, and wrapped in tissue paper, like
oranges.
A Baltimore baseball club having played
match with negro club, local newspa,
per warns 1t not to do 80 again on pain ol
forfeitipg the patronage of the Baltimore
public, b ',ass ..,t .,r
The monitors of the Unitrd States Navy
| should be sold for old iron, saysa Russian
navsl officer, who has just insp'cttd the
latest novel inveEtions OF all Dations, In
cluding the monster Duili0.
Milk is found to be an antidote to lead
posrning. The journal Of Medicine states
| that after each operator at some white lead
works received quart day, no collie OF
harm to health occurred.
A writer in the Scientific American sayt
that after the elecric light shall come iDto
general use, the gas companies may profit.
| ably use their works In making nom illumi.
| nlt:ng gas for cooking and heating. hs
The physician Of the Michigan State
Prison gives It as his opinion that fully 9(
per cent. of the sickness among the con-
victs consists of throat diseases, and re
commends that they be allowed to veal
boards. 50 ..a p
Bee culture Is said TO be looking up al
over the West. 1t pays to market honey
and number of farmers are erecting
apiaries. The Southern Kentucky bee
keepers convention will meet on the first
Friday of November. G.... ...
The Morning herald., 1878-10-26
MEDICAL.
e. r. Kunkel' Bitter win,

+. r, Kunkel's celebrated Bitter Wine OF
Iron Will eaectually cure liver complaint,
jaundice, dyspepsia, chronic or nervous
debility, chronic diarrnoea, disease OF the
kidneys and all diseases arising from q
dis0rdered liver, stomach or intestines
such e constipation, h.tulence, inward
piles, fullness OF bleod to the head, acidity
Of the etomach, nausea, heartburn, disgust
for food fullness or weight IN the stemach,
sore eructatiOns, sinking or nuttering at
the pit Of the stomach, swimming Of the
head. hurried 0rdificult breathing, futter-
ings at the heart, choking or su1focating
sensation when iii lying posture, dimness
Of vision, dots or webs before The sight,
dull pain in the head, deficiency Of pres.
piration, yellowness Of the skin and eyes,
pain in the side, back, head, chest. Limbs,
etc, sudden 1ushes Of heat, burning In the
aesh, constant imaginIDgs Of evil and great
depression of spirits. Price 81 per bottle.
Beware Of fcounterfeits. Do net let your
druggist palm of some other preparation
Of iron he may say 10 good. but lsk tor
Kunkel's Bitter Wine OF Iron. Take NO
other. Kunkers Bitter Wine of IRON is not
sold In bulk-only In 81 bottles. X. r, kun
kel, Proprietor, No. 29 North Ninth Stree,
Philadelphia. Pa. Sold by all druggists.
The Morning herald., 1878-10-26
"LAUGH AND GROW FAT"

This anc'ent bit Of advice Is well enough
tor 'spare" people. but how sbout those
t1at are already loOfAt7 What Is 10 become
of them? Sit still and I'll tell you. Ate
many expert uents extending through
months of patient investigation and toll
me celebrated anualytical chemist, j. G.
Allan, has perfected and given to ths world
Anti-Fat. Thus far In several hundred
cases this great remedy has never failed to
six pounds per week. 1t is perfectly harm
less and positively efficient. Sold by drug
giStS.
The Morning herald., 1878-10-26
Antl-Fat Chsmically Examined.

The apalytical chemist w. B. DRAKE, Of
Buffalo, N. Y recently aDalyzed Allan's
Ant1-Fat, and gave the following:
CERTIFICATE. =.
have subjected Allan Anti-Fat to
chemical apaly Sis examined the process
Of its manufacture and can truly say that
the ingredients of which II is compos; d are
entirely vegetable, and cannot but act
favcrably upon the system, and 1t is well
calculated to attain the obi ect OF which II
Is tnteded. .....a
sold by druggists.
w. B. DRAKE. Chemist.
The Morning herald., 1878-10-26

5O7 GREAT BARGAINS OFF 507
At WILSON'S, 5O7 Market St.,
Dry Goods and Trimmings.
CAsHMEREs, MoHAIRs AND AL :
PACCAS.
PLAIN, STRIPED, PLAID AND FIG
URED DRESS GOODS;
.. 10 cents and upwards.
CALICUES,
BLEAcHED II ANbj Z D. GtiNBI.EAcHED
" MUSLIN,
SO, 8. 10 and y cents,
CLOTHS, COTTONADE, PANT AND
DRESS LINENS,
WHITE AND FIGURED PlQUES,
6L cents and upwards.
A FULL LINE OF THE BEST MAKE
.,...#... OF CORSETS, e
ID rs, 80, 85, rs. $1.O0. l.25 and al.50.
Also, MADAME FOY'S IMPROVED
CORSETS. All Sizes.
... KID GLOVES,
rs. so. IS, rs, Sl.0O. G1.25 and &:60.
A HANDSOME ASSORTMENT OF
l. HAMBURG EDGINGS, 4
From cents and upwards
COLLARS, CUFFS and RUCHES,
In Great Variety.
PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS,
AS cheap as can be had In the City.
SILK AND I.ACE TIES AND BOWS,
HOSIERY AND GLOVES. TOWELS.
NAPKINS AND CRASH.
TABLE LINEN, nH
%, 85, 50, 85, rs and Sl.00. e..
A large assortment Of I.
DRESS TRIMMINGS and BUTTONS
SHIFTS AND SHIRT FRONTS,
TABLE AND FLOOR OIL CLOTHS.
Call and examine anu be convinced
gs..s.. JOHN T. WILSON.
BO7 MARKET STREET.
The Morning herald., 1878-10-26
IMPORTED. 4.
PARIS & BERLIN
a5 j" CLoAKs.

of the most stylish and tasteful de-
signs, embracing the handsomest
products of the European markets,
More than usual effort has been made
to make this opening success, il
will include in addition, beautiful
line Of Domestic Cloaks. We have
decided to make our store the popu-
lar resort for all who wish to look at
the newest and best goods at the
lowest possible prices. @4 .
The Morning herald., 1878-10-26
Poss Offsce HOssrs.

ONCE open froln 6.45 A. M. TO 9 80 r.
NJ. .,,,.np ~
SIINDAYs. .-Open tro a 3 to . A. M and
Private Boxes accessible from to 9 r. M.
The Morning herald., 1878-10-26

II EGVN business YOU can engage In.
~ lIJ i &5 to 500 per day made by an,
worker Of either sex, right 1t their ownlo
y TIES; Particulars and samples worth s
business Address srINsoN 6cCo, Portlano
Maine
The Morning herald., 1878-10-26
IL. #. Kunkel's ustral & E. r
Kunkel's Shampoo for
the Hair, w

The best and cheapestHair Dressing and
Hair Cleaner in the world. they remove
dandruff. alley irritation, soothe and cool
the heated scalp, prevent the hair from
falling off, and promote the growth in 9
very short time, They preserve and beau
tify the hair, and render 1t soft and glossy
pearence TO braid and wiry hair, and as q
nair dressing, they are unriva led; eradi-
cate dand utf and prevent badness. The
Shampoo cleans the hair, removes greece,
scruff, itching, eruption, Cures headache
caused by heat and fatigue. KunkelS
Shampoo and Lu,tral restore hair to o nat.
ural and glossy color, restore faded, dry,
harsh and wiry hair, Price per bottle 81.
Ask your druggist for them or send to E. +
Kunkel, Proprietor, No. $50 North Nintts
direct Ohi hiipi3lT Th,p SE
The Morning herald., 1878-10-26
Tape Worm Removed Alive

Head and all complete, In two hours
No fee till head passes, Seat, pin and
Is forth Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa
SEND for circular. For removing seat, pin
or stomach worms call On yeur druggist
and ask for q bottle of Kunkel's Worm
Syrup, price 81, 1t never fails. COmman
other worms can Ge readily removed
The Morning herald., 1878-10-26
PIANOS, ORGANS, &C.
(Ill|.3:!.:3|.3
VICTORIOUS! TRIUMPHANT!
AT THE
Exposition Univer'selle
--r, Rn-n

ArTHE AT THE
Centennial Exposition, Exposition Universelle
PHILA., 1875. PARIS. 1878.
an i Square Pianos, the recipients Of more
than sixty first premiums and Gold and
siiyet Medals including the Medal OF Mer-
it and J,ioloma of Honor at the Centen"
n lal Exposition in 1875, have achieved "a al
the Expos ton Universelle, Paris, 1878,
over all American and many foreign COM
petitOrs, their
GRAND GROWING Triumph.
MEDAILLE D'ARGENT AND A DIP
.. LONE D'HONNEUR. .t
together with Special Certthcate,
of Merf ID 10 Jacob ere-s, uperi"t<Hd-
emit Of the Stieff Factory, tor his ext'a-
ordinary sgiit dispiayed IL every part OF
their cOnstl uctiop the whole FORM ng %
Grand Award. higher by Tar tnan
that OF any other American ExniDlt' a
mense superiority of the st1ef tnstru-
ments,
The "Stieff7' combines every quality me-
cessaIy for perfection in q aPiano. It's rich,
gran d, elbow and powerful tone has ne yer
been excel I'd by any other instrumiea,g; ru1i et,,;
Piano show its superiority over all others,
by the bell-like clearness, sweetness and
singing gu ,lity Of tone, which lend to it an
inestimable charm. Fer quickness OF re-
Spouse to tire finger and el enness of touch
throughout the entire scale, fauitess &C
ton, unsurpassed durability and artistic
finish, this Plano has justly earned q world
wide reputation. ..,..
SECOND HAND PIANOS OF all makes
constantly in s. Ock, at from SIS to $500.
Sole agent for the Southern States of the
Psloub oJ, Pelton & Co., and other makes
of ORGANS. ......-
Catalogues of Pianos or Organs sent on
application. Address, .... ..
CHAS. M. STIEFF,
8 N. Liberty Street,
...... BALTIMORE, MD
The Morning herald., 1878-10-26

10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-26

pleaded guilty to charge of Illicit distilhhg, anu
has been bornd over for the action OF tine court.
Mr. DibFell won't let himself out qmte 80 ioOSoi'
another time in favor OF revenue defraudefs
John G. Thompson, Chairman Of the Obio Demo
cratic State Committee, isn't "exultng ana shouV-
ing "we've got 'em" quite so much as ne was
year ago. He expected easy victory ana q large
gain of Congressman. But after all the gerryinan-
dering he finds the Congressional Districts IN ter
rble snarl. fair election in Cinclnnsti being as
sured the two districts in that city are by no means
certain to elect the Democratic candidates. but
outside that city the case IL much worse. In the
With District there is All organized bolt against the
regular nominee and there appears to be no way OF
healing the dissensOn unless he wlthdraws ana
new man is placed the field. In the lAth Dlstrlct
the fight against Converse is becoming more bitter
every day and it is reported that he has himself ad-
mitted the probability of his defeat. Mr.. Monroe
the Republican candidate IN the XVllth DISTRICT
has received an unexpected reinforcement during
the past few days. The GTmIHid, German news
paper has withdrawn Its support from the DemO-
cratic candidate and gone over to RepuDlIcah
grounds. All hope OF unraYGlliBg the tangie IN the
Toledo district has been abandoned, and hurd, the
Democratic candidate, will undoubtedly be de-
feated. Even Ewing is moving heaven ana earCh
to save himself from a disastrous rOut: On the
whole the Ohio Democrats will admit that gerry
Wandering does not always aid the party that un-
IarfaLeait
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-26
POLITICAL NOTES.

They cultivate hat-footed Republican principles
in st. Lawrence County.
Tammany is willing TO shout fraud for Mr.. Tilden
in return for the control Of the party in this State
The man who does the most in the Saratoga Con
venton toward harmonizing and solIdifyIug the
Republican party will have the largest claim upon
its future gratitude.
Judge Holman has ceased 20 he q shining and
spluttering light. That shot from ex-DOorkeeper
Fitzhugh has scattered his moral assets effectu-
ally that a bankruptcy court would fail to hnd
them.
The most frequent comment on the speeches de-
liyered by Republican orators is this: e" The speaker
confined himself principally to the financial ques-
tion.D Which shows how completely that subject
has absorbed every other.
The Democratic party of Alabama is a democrat
lied community. After the most frantic appeals
from the party press to keep solid, the regular DEM
ocratic nominee in every Congressional District in
the State finds himself confronted by an Indopend
ent or Greenback candidate. Meanwhile the Re-
publicans are standing back and enjoying the
shindy ready TO step in and take advantage Of any
opportunity to elect a Congressman.
General Sam Cary has been entirely lost sight Of
so completely has Senator Thurman superseded him
as the apostle Of the Ohio idoe." Cary is by no
means idle, however. Having converted the Ohio
statesman no has gone further West and is deliver
ing speeches in Illinois, that read like tOrchlight
procession going through a tunnel. There is no
fear that he will ever be suppressed, unless he
should happen TO get under pile driver.
Congressman Blackburn, of Kentucky, is going to
Ohio to fill several appointments. This win give
him an opportunity to revise that interview by the
light of the figures The TRIBUNE printed yoster-
day. The shortest and best method by which he
can answer this damaging exposure Of his menda-
ciOus statements will be to quote the saying Of the
English statesman, that there Is nothing that will
lie worse than figures unless it be facts"
Senator Jones, of Nevada is meeting with unex-
pected opposition in his canvass for reelection
Combinations have been made against him, which,
unless broken down, The Gold HiH hers warns him.
will be fatal to his chances. That paper demands
that every Republican nominee for the Legislature
shall be pledged 10 support Mr.. Jones' aud speaks of
him as " the unanimous choice of the Republican
party and the choice of great number of Demo-
cTats.D
Representative Dibrell, Of Tennessee, is one men,
Der Of the jury that got piece Of the pork In the
last session Of Congress he made himself conspicu-
Ous by his opposition to the Commissioner of Inter
nal Revenue in his contest with Illicit distilers.
He was specially active in his endeavOrs TO secure
the removal of an efficient deputy who had shot q
man in the discharge of his duty. The secret of his
interest has just como to light His own son has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-26
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Thomas Hughes it is reported, is about
to visit tins country again.
Baron Hubret de Seze, grandson of the ad-
vocate who defended Louis XVI on his trial, has
just died in Paris.
Mrs. Julia C. R. DORIS sonnet on the death
OF Queen Mercedes has been translated into Spanish,
aud has brought Mrs DOrr the personal thanks OF
King Alfonso.
Mr.. Alfred TennysOn has obtained an inter
dict TO restrain The Christian SiyGI from publishing
his early poem, confessions OF a Sensitive Mind,p
which that periodical mad announced.
1t is said that Theirs was christened in the
cellar of in the Alice des Capucines, Marselles.
the time when the French eceesastics we're still de-
barred from exercising the rites NJ their religion.
When Mehemet Ali Pacha, who was muir
dered lately il Berlin, be took the opportunity TO
his birthplace Magdeburg. Here he was so touched
by old "reminiscences that he declared that he should lay
down his military duties in Turkey soon as possible.
again become true German ami settle for the remain
der Of his life in SOME pleasant town IN the Hartz
In the Napier correspondence, lately printed,
u letter Lord Brougham Ia which he writes OF his
Z. hated rival" Macauay He $ absolutely renowned
IN society the greatest bore that ever yet appeared
haye seen people in from Holland House, breath
less and knocked up, and able IA nothing but 'Oh
dear, oh mercy What's the matter 2 being asked :
'Ol, Macauay.' Then everyone saId; That accounts
for YOU'RE lucky to be alive etc"
Mr. Ruskin is a fortunate author. Already
In his lifetime his works are sOld NJ the rates OF faeh
secondhand bookseller in Birmingham offers col
lection Of Engiishnan's entire works in
sixtyeight bound volumes, witn all his pamphlets for
$3.50 Separately the would fetch even more. No
number Of " FOrs Cavigera" has appeared since Mr.
Ruskln's illness In March He hopes in short time to
be able complete The eighth volume, together with
summary Of the whole work
Mr.. Britten, captain of one of the London
bicycle club- has just shown the remarkable capacity
Of his machine aud OF his own frame Starting from
Hyde PARK Corner in London at midnight on Wednes-
DAY, he reached Bath az 1880 s. Thursday and
after short started the return journey, and
reached Hyde Park Corner 1883 D. m, very fresh
after so long a ride Tho whole distance OF 2l2 miles
intending sOppages for refreshuent was covered IN 70
hours 50 mnutesthe longest run that has ever been
accomplished IN one day
LONDON Sept. 25.-LOrd Cairns, Lord High
Chancellor. to-day gazetIed Earl Cairns and Vis
count Garmoyle
General John c. Fremont met many old
friends his early days the Pacific coast at the re-
ception held IN DIS honor recently by tho California
PloDeers Among them Colonel W. +. Swasey. hls
Old duartermastor ex-senator W. NJ. GwIn and Aleck
Cooley one his guides. Duung brief speech General
Fremont said that 10 seemed 70 him Ike Welcome
after long journey to meet old companions again
"a Call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-26
Jnoer TO AopernstmeuIs.

A,rrsR,YNTs-3d Pa0e-5th ana 9th columns
RASKRUPT NOTCEs-3d PGGe--4th column.
POARD AND ROOMs-;}d Pdge-lth and 5th Columns
BUsINEss CHAECEs-7n Pdqe-6th column.
BUsINEss NOTICEs-4M P00e-lst column
CjOUNTHY BOARD-3d P0O6-1th column
DANCIEg ACADEMIKs-6M Pdge-5th column
DRY GOODs-3d Pdge-6th column.
sIONs--3d F0Oe-0tn column.
FTNANCfAL-7M PdgC-6th column
HEiP WANTED--3G PdOc-2d column. -
HOUSES AMP FARMS WANTED-6i PAGE -6th Column
ICE CREAM-2d PdQc-ith column. -
IEsTRUCuON-6m PaOe-lst, %, 3d. attn anu ON
cOlnmuS
Law SCHOOIs-6h PaOe-5th column.
Legal NOTCEs--3d PG0e-2d column.
IOsT AND FOUND-6h PdOe-6th column
MARBLE AND SLATE MANIEiS-5tH PdQe-0th column.
MAHRIAGFs AND DEATHs-5l PdGe-6th column
MHLIKERY--3d PdGe-6th column. -.
MIsCTITANEOUs-7h Pa0e-6th column 8m Page-5th
ana 9th columns.
NEW PUBIICATiONs-6M Pd0e-1st column.
IRoPOsAIs-Gh Pd0e-6th column.
REAI ESTATE FOR SALE-CIrY-6h PG0e-6th column
BROOKLYN-GM Page-6th cOiumn CoUNIRY-Oh
P00e-Gth column 10 ExCHANGE-6h Fdge-Oth
column.
e1vINGs BANKs--7h Pa0e-6th column.
sPECIAL NOTICEs-5h FdGe-6th column.
gfTUATloNs WANTED-MALEs-3d P0Ge-Zd Column
FEMALES % iage-1st and ID 60 umus go,
sTEAHBOATs AND RAILROADS.&C. Pd0e-3d ana 4th
columns
eTFAaERs OCRAN-2d 9Th column.
1EACHFRs-6h f'OOe-5th column
10 lET-CITY PROPERTY-6M PdOe-6th column; COUN-
TRY-6M Pdge-6th column.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-7h Pd0e-6th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-26

strictness has been maintained in all OF them'
and that Galveston, which faces the danger
most nearly, rs one of the cleanest cities IN the
Union. Her drainage is perfect and her san
itary laws would satisfy Ben Franklin himself
Hence not single case of the fever has org
mated in Texas.
Now that the cloud of horror is passing away
from the country, the question is, What are
we going 10 do about it in the future Learn
lesson of cleanliness and prudence, or like
Pharaoh, when his plaques were removed one
after another, harden our hearts and go
blindly on our way until worse one come
upon usY The feeble effort at cleaning IN
New York has not resulted, so Tar as any man
nose can discover, in one stencil the less III
Philadelphia, eminent physicians reported the
whole system of sewerage to the Board Oh
Health months ago as nuisance, since gas
finds its poisonous way, full OF the germs OF
typhoid fever, into every house whose drains
empty into the culverts. Yet nothing mas YET
been done. Boston Is in very little better
case. The smaller INLAND towns as a rule
have not even discovered that there IS any
connection between disease and drainage. In
Atlantic City and all the great Summer re-
sorts built upon the porous beach SAND ana
surrounded by marshes, there was more or less
of malaria this year. We all grumble ana pre-
dict disaster with the persstency of Macbeth's
witches but we do nothing.
The other and brighter side of the question
to which we wish to call attention. now that
the reign of this black death is nearly over,
is the quick, warm, generous response which
the North has made to the call for hep. The
fund sent South amounted yesterday 10
81, O6O, 900, and that exclusive of all clothes,
provisions, etc, and of the immense con-
tributions from private sources church
organizations, secret societies ard other cor
porations. II should be remembered, too, that
the pressure of the times on all classes and
the amount of actual want in the North,
would have rendered much smaller Offering
credItable. We speak of this matter in no
spirit of boastfulness, but only to urge the
fact that this gift strongly indicates the
friendly temper, the deep, brothcrly feeling
which exists on our part toward our long
alienated knsmen. The North was in earnest
when il went into the war; 1t fought it out
to the bitter end because it believed its prln-
ciples to be right; but the war once over, the
same principles of loyalty to the Union
made it desire to put the war out of sight,
to I've done with strife and jealousy and
Iecrimination 1t has shown that desire in
many ways during the last thirteen Yeas,
but never more heartily nor more sincerely
than now If our Southern brethren do not
now accept the hand so cordially held out
they will not iniure us so much as them
selves it will only prove that they have lost
their old character of frank, brave generosity,
and left it solely to their colder tempered
brethren.