davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1878-07-19
The wild Watermelon.
ATLANTA Constitution ]

'Look yer, boy" said Uncle Remus
yesterday, stopping near the railroad
crossing, on Whitehall street, and gaz-
ing ferOciously at q small -cOlOred
youth who does Lewis Clark's outside
business, Look yer, boy, I'll lay yer
out flat eff you fiingin yO' watermillion
rimes under my foot-yOu watch eff
don't You KIN play yo' pranks on
desc 'ere white folks, but wen you
come a-cuttin' up YOU capers rOun me
yo'Il lam right in de middle NV er
spell er Sickness-now you mine wat
L tell you. An / amt gwine fer ter
put up wild none 'er yo' sNssnes, mud
der-Iet lone fiingin' watermilliOn
rimes whar kin git mkt up wild 'um.
l done had 'nuff watermillions yisti-
day an de day befO'."
Chow was that, Uncle Remus?'
asked he gentleman standing near.
"Hit was sorter like this, boss, Las
Chuesday Mars John he fotched home
two er dezeyer Flurridy watermilliOns
an him an Miss Sally sot down fer
ter eat um. Mars John an'Miss Sally
amt got nuthing dat's too good feI
me, an de fus news L knOw'd, Miss
Sally wuz hOllerin' fur Remus.
done smelt de watermilliOn on de ar,
an | amt got no better sense dan ter
go Wien hears wife folks hOllerin'
i larnt dat wen | WuzZent so high.
Leastway | gallOped up to de back
po'ch, an dar sOt de watermilliOns des
ez natchul lez et dey'd er bin raised
on de ole Spivy place i'll Putmon
County. Den Miss Sally she cut off eI
slIshe-WqRner desc yer q4godly
slishes big eg yO' hat, AM ! snt dQWf
on de steps am wrop mysef roun' dt
whole blessid chunk, cepin' de rime.'
Uncle Remus paused and laid his hanl
upon his stomach as if feeling fol
something.
UWelL old man, what then?"
.Dat's wat Pm a Citing at, boss
said Uncle Remus, smiling a feeble
| smile. ~ santered rOun' bout er hal
hour an den l begin fer ter feel sOrte
| soueemish-sOrter lik / don bin anC
sWoIler'd' bout fo' poun's off7n de eenC
NV er scantlin,n LCOk like ter ne dat
wuZ gwinter be sick, an den hit loOl
like / wuZzent. Bimeby a little pair
shnwed is head and sOrter m'andereC
rouni like 4e wy lQskiA' fqF q eaot
place fer ter keteh holt, an den I
great big pain jump UP an take arte
| de little one and chase i'm rOun' an
| rOun', an he mus er kOtch 'um, caD
bimehy do big pain reich down an
grab ID dsa ase EeFb be LEI @rstggh owa fsa ~
udder one an pull him up, den do
war begun sho nuff. Fer mighty nigl
four hours dey KEEP up dot racket, an
dez ez soon ez er little pain 'ud juml
up de big un up light onto it an COB
BE I5 i fR Sbt3 agR tsf as As 8i6 tn 84s va e SR sf
is mighty cu'us, dough. NeX morn
| in | hear Miss Salley a laughin', an
a singin' am a w'islin' des like de.
! want no watermillions raised in Flur
ridF. RHt Mars lewis better pen d
town kip tel y6H aat::' III ~
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1878-07-19
A Sad Romance.

The determination of Gen. Shcr~
mans son, Thomas Ewing Sherman,
to become a priest, revives thdromantic
story of the life and love Of one of
Gen. Scott's daughters. .As the story
goes, this daughter fell deeply in love
with member of on, of the foreign
legations. The attachment was reel
prOcated, but the match was so bitter
ly opposed by the old hero Of Lundy's
Land that it was broken of. She
cared nothing for the world after that,
and very soon was received as nun
i'm the Georgetown convent. Her low
er returned to his native country, aUd
was soon enrolled in the priesthood of
the Catholic Church. Ia SUBSEQUENT
years he was ordcrcd 10 Georgetown
College, and took his turn i'm hearing
the confession of the nuns at the con
vent, On one of these occasions Miss
SCOTT knelt in the confessional TO her
former lover, and under such circum-
stances a recognition took place. She
tainted, went INTO a rapid decline, and
and soon after died, and lac left the
country never again to return. SO "a
Washington gossip declares.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1878-07-19
A Horrible Yarn.


Nashville Dispatch to the Chicago Times.
1t was before the war. 1t was the
habit here then for the poorer students
to mess by themselves. We had a
student whose stomach never failed. to
revolt when, in the process of diSsec-
ton, bones were laid bare to his vision.
From this fact he could never so much
as look upon piece of steak with a
bone i'm it without a deep-reaching
vomit. He consequently purchased
bOneless steaks. He was an excellent
cook, and that qualification was not
long i'm making itself known. II was
not uncommon, therefore, for the stu
dents to steal them away just about
the time they had been we'll cooked, if
allowed the least Opportunity. He
was a studiOus boy, and would often
be so absorbed in his books as to almost
forget he was cooking a meal. He
knsw so well, however, to regulate
his fire that he rarely ever so far for
got himself as to let his meat cook too
much to be savOry. But hefinally got
tired of the inroads so often made upon
him, and resolved to make his "first
cure" The cadaver of a very fleshy
negro, who had been killed by acci-
dent, was brought in one night for
dissection. At the close of the evening
the poor student waited until all his
companions had gone out, and then
cut from the negro's leg a steak re-
sembling, 20 all intents and purposes,
a beef-steak, bereft, as Ii was, of the
outer skin. This he salted and sea-
soned, and cooked the following mOrn-
ing. AS usual, one of his principal
tormentOrS was around waiting hiSOp-
pOrtunity to seize the steak. 1t was
unusually well cooked. To permit its
abstraction the student went into an
adjoining room, and, through the
crack of the door, saw his friend take
it away and subsequently eat it with
greediness. ..l
""Ihat was a fine steak you ate this
morning." suggested the poor student
to the involuntary cannibal, in the
presence of crowd of students, who
Understood the joke.
"Very fine, indeed" said he, SEEM
ing to enjoy the poor students feigned
discontinue; "the best ] ever ate. 1t
was very.fine, old boy; very juicy; so
highly Favored; the very best you
ever cooked"
"And so it was, suggested the poor
student. "Fhe only wonder is that it
didn't smell.n
Ooh, it did," said the cannihal, rub
hing his hands with apparent delight;
the, most delicious OdOr, and done to
turn. by the way, who's your hutchr
or, my hNy9 BY Iove, think Ill
have to call around and see him."
0He is here before YOU" .
"So?"
"Exaotly."
"What do you mean"
"I mean that | cut that steak off
that 'nigger's' leg last night, and
cooked it for your benefit"
At this the involuntary cannibal
grew ghastly pale; he gave fearful,
a desperate heave, and thTpW YP The
"nigger," while a regular Qld-fash-
ioAed gufiaW went up from the crowd.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1878-07-19
kIEtsr Lamar,


Southern states t9kalonaA Miss.
Who worked and worried in behalf
OF the amendments, and compliment
ted them at the top Of his bent by
calling them "augustH'
Mister Lamar.
Who went out of his way to glorify
the satanic Sumner, and grieYe eVsl
the coffin of that Political crlminala
Aii2taf I,afflaT:
Who threw the weight of his voice
and ballot against the Silver Billin di-
rect violation OF the written demands
of his constituents?
Mister Lamar.
Who lent q heipipg hand to Jack
Addison, ct dt., in the commission
of the Presiden tial fraud?
Mister lamar,
Who Y1tea ~ taWtsr of peasioning
Grant on Che public at $4,000 per an
mum, and spoke Of that bloody bOor a.
"a gallant soldier?"
Mister Lamar.
Who opposed the repeal of the Re
sumption Act, and thereby &tIqck {
fsiI Ssi 5f dsSsR 9SSAst aba F5sfs e hS
Wall street,
Mister Lamar.
KheA these facts before the people
1888 Is coming.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1878-07-19

A curious lawsuit has just been deci-
ded at Paris. Micheal Mason his
real name is Gaudichot,l the we'll
known and voluminous dramatist nnd
novel writer, i'm lsli, His wife died i'm
1871, and the seyenty-two-year az
widower almost Immediately ren,oi1.
ried, His sou thereupOn sued his f.1tI
on for half the copyright of ,,ll III
books and plays the latter had XvrittIii,oo .iio
during the life Of his wife, aiIa'ri...ilAl
that these works belonged to the l9illS .5illS
mon estate. The courts grante,S I'm nm
suit, and the son is declared epti,ia55 ms
to half interest in fifty-six hooks Spd ei
seveuty-stx plays. ''iiN
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1878-07-19

A story which originated with the
Louisville (Ky,l Aft@s, to the effect
that Miss Mary Anderson, the actress,
was married in May last to son OF
Gen. John &. Fremont, Is a mistake.
Ensign Fremont, Of the United States
Navy, did marry a Miss Anderson,
but the bride is young lady Of Wash
ington. Fremont at last accQuAts was
in Paris with his bride, white Miss An
derson, the aptFes1s, was ~ London,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1878-07-19

Elopement, marriage, twins and .di-
vorce have happened to an INDIANA
girl within year. e."
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1878-07-19

Mr.. GaEHsha, 3 aHe-armed soldier,
I5xi aa the c ZONES an Of Ss lost & ar@ rGSehS in
VicksburSS Miss cemetery, where
Trey had been buried after the Aleae.
He identified the lost arm w q ring
found on one of the 6Asers and pre-.
served, the yin9 being numbered "a
tie grave in which nothing but the
arm was inferred.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1878-07-19

ataFegs ], Wright a BFig-General
late War, has been appointed by the
Secretary of War, an Agent for the
collection of confederate records. In
a printed circular, Gen. Wright re-
quests that parties holding documents
valuable to the historian, as bearing
HIoh Eha greaF e9HiHtlet Ber%eeH the
ton Ifthey do not wish TO part from
With the ownership Of such d9cuments
printed fby' by the GooEVernment III and
the originals returned to the own
ers.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1878-07-19

The French Government has seized
certain property of the rN-Emprcss as
security for the restitution Of consider
able sums the Ronalartcs are said to
owe France, \ 0pmmittcc Of invcs-
tigatiOn has reported that Napoleon
owes tho nation his allowance for Sep
tembeT, 1870, which he drew i'm adj
vance; also that the regular civil list
was habituallY exceeded by 81, OOO, 900
francs; finally, that lac alienated u
large extent Ot crown lands.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1878-07-19

Holland numbers among its numer-
US charities an "Old Paper SQRiety."
The Roman Catholics Qf the Neither
lands, 200 0oo IN EHmher send anntI-
ally 70 the Fnpe the proceeds of the
ale Of old magazines, journals, pam
phiets and books. During the past
year the society has acknowledged H.
600 pounds of waste paper, lhGa was
sold for 1900 florins. aud amount has
been forwarded 10 Rome.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1878-07-19

Mr., Perkins was a Boston witlOwer,
having lost two wives. Miss Carlton
was a spiritualistic medium. She
went into a trance, and the spirits of
the two dead wives, speaking through
her, said that she and Perkins ought tn
marry. OF course Miss Carlton was
astounded, after coming to herself, on
being told Of the communication she
had delivered, but she was willing To
obey. The ceremony was performed
the next day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-28
Talmage's Imwupity.

Brother TALNAGE IS trying hard to earn
his $4,000 salary. and perhaps he IL sue
cccding. IL the filling " his place Of per-
fOrmance may he called success.
But why did he go TO the trouble To pre-
pare n lot Of sermons which would suit pru-
ricnt tastes. when he might have bought for
a dollar or two something already written
Just as attractive to evil imaginatious and
perhaps Of higher literary merit than any
thing he could compose? If ANrHoNY CON-
STOCK permitted the sermons. would he not
have found just a. little fault with Brother
TALMAGE's delivery of extracts from Illicit
literature which has the same object in view
that 81 gratifying vicious tastes while as
Stunning 20 rcprobatc vice.
But Brother TAtMAGU Is filling his Taher-
naclc and doubtless he Is we'll salts
fled His extensively advertised tour ~
disrcputahlc places produrcd the desired
result. He got crowd To applaud the
oratorcal tluscl with which he decorated
them. and he added piQuancy to his dcscrp-
tions by threats Of exposing the people Of
decent reputation whom he pretended to
have met there. He didn't give any names,
however. but why mott Who are the judge,
for instance. who frequent the worst resorts
Of the metropolis; The preacher who makes
charges like these to draw house ought Ia
be compelled to bc specific, and To- prove his
accusations. Otherwise he is only n slam
dercr who seeks immunity in the pulpit.
An actress advertised that she would road
a dramatic composition ia New York Sunday
evening Of last week. but the Young Men =
! Christian Association iuierfcrcd and TIA,
police forbade the entertainment. 1t is an
entirely moral work, she says, and IL
devoid Of anything that would stimulat,
evil thoughts Yet Mr.. TALMAGE was per
mittcd 70 deliver his advertised pruricni
discourse I'm Brooklyn. with crowds OF
women and children to listen to IL! TAI.
MAGE says Brooklyn Is a very moral place
while New York is Il sort Of Sodom aud Go
morrah in one. Perhaps that is why he was
let alone. Yet it II surprising.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-28
Now II Ever.

Now II oyer we can rid tho city of the rule
OF Tammany The combination of forces
opposed to it, dcspoiic rule appears to have
been made IN earnest, and all tho partic. to
the combination are carrying forward the
work in good faith and with enthusiasm.
The union has been formed iur the single
purpose of libcratng the city from the
one man power and securing sound and
healthy Municipal Government.
We can hardly expect To see contest
with Tammany wagcd on more favorable
terms. A more perfect union 81 the politi-
cal elements antagonistic To the one man
power can hardly be looked for at any cicc-
tiUn for IA long time To come. II Tammany
maintains her ascondan,v now. who can
forctcll the day when it will bc ovcrthrown ?
She would bc douhly intrcu. he'd bya victory
won under such circumstances
These are considerations witch should sci
every lover of liberty and equality to work
The time Is short. Erry moa sho,M 10 al
III his poicer to max, sUe IF he result
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-28

Of Georgia, protested against the Disgrace
full legislation for which WILLIS was clamor-
ing. Their arguments may bc read in the
Congressional Record Of Juncs. Even II the
claims had all been legal and honest, there
was no excuse for saddling them on to the
Deficiency Appropriation bill. The Court Of
Claims was the proper place for them to APP
pear That, however. would not have suited
JoHS Roach and tho other claimants, who
could we'll have afforded to pay any member
~ the House $4,000. or even SlsO,O0O for
such a service as WILLIS rendered them on
the 7th Of last juno, surprising that MEM
bcrs of the House were ever for sale.
II is to the credit " the Democrats in the
present House that large majority Of
them voted against WILLIS. He was able to
find only twenty-five Democratic colleagues
crcdulous enough or Of sufficiently easy vir-
tue to give him their support. With the aid
Of these twenty-five rccrclnts aud the solid
Republican vote. Mr.. BENJAMIN A. WILLIE
cuusummatcd SECoH ROBIsoN's final jobs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-28
The Sources aud Strength of the Grecn-
hack Party.

The Republicans Of Oneida have made a
careful canvass Of the GIccnback vote in
that coanty, and have caused some Of the
results Of their observations to Ice published.
Tho canvass is probably a. close and impair
tlal rs such scrutines usually are when
made by an adverse party on the eve of an
election.
The published figures include nearly ali
the wards IN the cities vi Utica and Rome,
and six or eight towns Of the county in
which this faction IL supposed TO be excep-
tionally strong The total uf Grccnback vot-
crs in the wards ana towns above referred to
WAS found 90 he l,ja5. OF these l,O7I had
formerly been Democrats and 5lA had been
Republicans. In other wuru7 tuc d.ar ~
the Grccnbackers upon ia" old pn.tic- i.
IN about the proportion OF two Demooiats
to one Republican.
Probably this canvass In Oneida IL as fan
as can he expected, in view OF the fact that
it was made 10y that one of the old parties
which l. understood to be the least friendly
to The Grcrnbachcrs. Now, we know of no
reason for supposing that what seems to be
true Of the Natonal-GreenDack Labor party
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-28

in Oneida is not true Of IL in the other coun-
ties Of the State. Assuming this to be the
case, it appears to be reasonable to infer
that throughout the State at large two
thirds of its voters come from the Demo-
cratic party. and the remaining onc-third
from the Republican party.
The Oneida statistics arc too incomplete
to afford a solid basis for estimating with
much certainty the strength of the new
party in the state. They do not embrace
all the wards and towns Of the county. II
We assume that n complete canvass would
have carried the total Grcenback vote up to
2OOO this would have been about onc-twcllth
Of the whole vote of the county. Apply the
same rule to the entire state, and IT would
place the Grccuback vote at about 10000.
However,. the Oneida figures are far more
trustworthy for asccrtnining the sources OF
the Grccnback vote than for determining it,
MAGNITUDE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-28
Our GTcnt Applc CrOp.

This years apple crop Is now gathered
and il IL one of the richest the country has
ever had. In some regions apples are 20
plenty that they are fed TO pigs, cows, and
horses, and the cider mills arc everywhere
pressing out more cider than they can
readily dispose Of.
This very palatablc and hcalthful drink
may bc bought in the country at one dollar
and one dollar and a half barrel. and IT
ought to be on draught in the cities at a
price which would tempt the poorest c,is-
tomers. There is no need OF anybody
drinking sham cider this year. The real
juice of the apple is plenty enough for any
demand there is likely to be for it.
A splendid apple crop can fortunately now
be disposed of to much better advantage
than formerly. An extensive European
demand FOR our apples has grown up within
recent years, and this autumn We are export
ing more Of them than ever before, though
the prices are very low running from %
cents To slG2 barrel, according to quality.
so great is the supply.
Vast quantities ~ apples are rcgu-
larry shipped to Europe 10y steamer. The
manifest OF one vessel from this port last
week showed that she carried iG7l barrels,
and all the outgoing European steamers are
weighted with them. Boston steamer
took 5000 barrels last Wednesday, the laig-
est shipment of apples ever made from that
port. Three steamship lines from Boston
have engaged Ia carry more than 10000 bar
rols, aud the export from New ork will
reach an enormous and unprecedented TOTAL.
II the fruit is carefully picked and selected
and well packed IL reaches Europe in good
condition and brings a fair profit to the
sender. Apples ought tobc plcntyand cheap
in England this autumn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-28

mons the necessary supplies. But II does not
soem to be the policy Of the Government to be
responsible for prccipitating hostilitics, and It
is said that Lord Lytton who was anxious to
commence military operations at once, has re-
ceived Instructions to postpone them until FUR
Their orders. Meantime a messenger is on his
way from Cabul with "A letter from the Ameer to
the viccroy. and there is still a faint hope lin
gcrlng in the breasts Of the most sanguinc that
this letter may contain an apology.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-28


now in progress. very naturally cNcitcs the
kccnc-t interest among the whole Of the
Roman Catholic population of the city. II
will also bc attended or watched anXiously
by many thousands of Protcstants, for It
has been projected on grand scale. and its
object is To aid in the completion Of an inn
posing ecclesiastical structure which can
not TAIL in the eyes Of the public. to swell
the dignity Of the ancient Church. whose
most solemn and gorgeous ceremonies will
there hc celebrated with pomp to which we
are unaccu-tomcd in this country.
ST. patrick's will bc the cathedral church
Of the only American Cardinal. and on that
account alone 1t will enjoy an undisputcd
prominence among the Roman Catholic
churches of the country. A. such, and be-
cause of It's Vastuc-s and the richness uf it,
appointments, it will long remain as one of
the most interesting sights Of the city fur
strangers who visit New York II has All
admirable situation in the midst of what
for a generation to come will hc the most
elegant part Of the metropolis. and it il by
all odds the grand"st Roman Catholic
church on the continent Archbishop
liU"Hrs was n very long headed man. and
he for"saw the great advantages which
must accrue 20 his Church from the build
in,, ,f 81. .,,l,dr,l w,ns, co,.t,,,,ior
has gone on slowly and with ntormissious.
according a. the contributions OF the faith
rb ,.o,u,3n .,.t,. ,,,.a,,,,. ri,o ,,,,,.,.',,,'
the present fair conceived on "A scale only
exceeded 10y the marvellous Sanitary Fair
during the war, Is To- raise the money to
complete tn" work Prcparati ms for IL have
hssu iroiup ON for Months and tho hon. of
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cc,no,,,. ha,, als, ir,o,t,,r,I ,,.,.,, ,n|ar1,i
t.ct and ~ snmo oxtnn, .,.e.at,i ,h,.
harmony svp,iu,.tr,.. and mop,,illcon,no,bie
nInns ond im,air,I IN, heautv and tho
'ii,,,t,,. i,ts .l,...ro,i,,u. put ,,, .,,t',-
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,r,,,;,r mad H.. ,,,,,.,rs ~, ,,,i.
,bo,,h I'm, n,s,. maj lao j., o,,r ,t,,o I,
,,ill 10Th. rrarJc., nrro,,ont ~ tho r;,,l'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-28

90 The Witch of Indor Was She Spirit
ualist - wns the question put los the Rev. Mr.
HATFIELD, yesterday. Tho Roy. Dr. MNryN
discussed Eve ilc Rev. Mr.. RICHMOND
Lott: the Rev DR.. BURcHARD and the Row
AEruvH, "Alruham;' the Roy. Mr. HUII.
David and Goiialii the Roy. Mr.. IlAuLN,
" Tie Son Of tho v dow Of Nain.' The Row.
Mr. LLOYD auul}z el Hell, and The Koy. Mr.
HUMPHREY. The Devil" What Shnl the
Harvest BE - asked the Row. Dr. ABBOTT. The
Roy, Dr., IIoWLAND took his hearers to The
Border Land of sin and tho Rev. Dr. HANNA
to Jerusalem' Tho Rev. Mr.. BOSNIAN por-
trayed " Night Scenes in london;' tho Row
Dr.. TALMAoE. Tho Might Side oi New York -
tho Rev. Mr.. CoLCoRp, The DAY side Of New
York; Tho Hey. Mr.. INoLE,oI.L depicted The
Great Triumph and tho lcy. Mr.. lErwoulH
Tho Great Awakening. Give Is Your
Hand. cried the Roy. Mr.. HAIL. The Rev. MIR.
STEELE looked Through a Glass Darkly."
The Rev. Mr., WILD saw The Coming Earth
quake. Thankiulness' was the Rev. Mr..
NELsoS's theme; Blossedncss. the Rev DR..
ScuDprR's. Tho Row Mr. CAMP tried Tho
Kcys Of tho Kingdom The Row Mr MuN
considered The Sewer" and tho Roy. Mr.
MUM, The Renegade The Roy. Dr. TUCKER
enlarged on Tho Opening OF Africa" The
Rev 1Ir. ODELL advertised "Convertors
Wanted Tn Roy, Mr. ADAMS illustrated The
Dissatisfied Disciple. with a life-silc painting
the Roy Mr.. MtKLE. 80 The Prodigal Son. -
with three paintings while At the Roy. Mr..
WITT WAS WAL WALSH tho converted ban
lOlst