davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-11-01

We Must Pay the Fishery Award.
correspondent writes us that in his
opinion Secretary Evarts ought, In view of
the outrages on our fishermen In New
foundland and Of the British governments
official justification of them, to peremp-
torily refuse to pay the award. We have
agreed, he says, to pay money for fishing
privilege, but when we attempt to use it we
are driven of; of course we need not pay.
We are SO unhappy as to utterly disagree
with our correspondent, and we hope and
expect that Mr.. Evarts will hand over to
Lord Salisbury the Ave millions and half
just as soon as the latter notifies him that
he is ready to receive it. We entered into
an arbitration, and are bound by the ver-
dict of the arbitrators-thati is all there is to
say about that part Of the question. When
we come to the Newfoundland outrngcs,
and Lord Salisbury's hasty justification of
them. the case stands thus I'VE have
bought goods of perfectly response
BILE person; one of his subordinates
foolishly attempts to deprive US of the
goods; and his master, incorrectly informed,
for the moment justifes the act of his
servant, openly basing' his justification,
however, on the information he has re-
ceived. Our course is to hold him to his
responsibility as merchant. and point
out to him that he must deliver the goods
''if it takes oil summer" to do it.
That is to say, Lord Salisbury will have
to reverse his'recent Judgment; will have to
tell the Newfoundlanders that they and he
were both in the wrong, and will have to
send agents with proper force to the pro-
vincial coasts to protect our fishermen in
their rights. That may be unpleasant for
him and for the Observation-Disclosures, but we
cannot help that. Lord Salisbury's prede-
cessor backed out of his position on the
extradition question; and there is an old
English proverb, "What man has done. that
man may do again."
The New York herald., 1878-11-01

rhs evening hs II 10 be given arsecptios In o. pssl%
tMethodist EpiseopsD Church by the Msthodists.
Colonel John w. Forney will begin the publioatioa
OF Pyogress Philadelphia the l4th OF November.
Il VIII be q sixteen-page paper. and will contain
story by Justin Mccarthy. Colonel Fornsy IL himself
writing novel called 'American Gold and Foreign
Tisss." There reason 30 doubt the immediate
success OF Progress
telegram from Berlin says that although the King
OF Denmark did not make the besrotnai OF the Duks
ofCumberiand and Princess rnyra conditional upon
the Dukes aodieation Of his claims to tho throne OF
Hanover, no expressed the wish tho Prussan gov.
eminent that the bstrosnai should mako sllera-
ton IN the friendly relations between Prussia and
Denmark.
Tho Tr'bsns OF yesterday says:-'A clcar.headed
takes sharply 10 task for the rspub
lcan attitude In ihs city It Is grossly inconsistent
he says to expose Tden and then sustain him In the
most practical way, BY sustaining his candidate for
Mayor and trying TO break down his principal oppo-
within the democratic party. Well tho republican
attitude IN the municipal contest IL not OF our
making. We, AZ least, are engaged In NO effort 20
sustain Mr. Tiden at the expense OF Mr.. Kelly and
We say frankly that II New York must be ruled by
one or the other, In view OF developments ~
should prefer tho rule OF Mr.. Keliy.n
The New York herald., 1878-11-01

WE PRINT LETTER from Mr.. C. z. Dyk,
,sditor of the Tallahassee F7oridian, who relates
= conversation he had with MIR. Marble in No
vember or December, 1876, in relation to the
purchase of . member of the Florida Returning
Board Mr.. Dyks letter requires no comment,
and if Mr.. Marble treated all other overtures
of the kind in the same manner that Mr..
Dyk declares he did the one described in this
letter Mr.. Marble can have nothing to regret in
that part of his conduct
The New York herald., 1878-11-01

Mr.. Cooper compelled to do this. though
somewhere back of him could be found a
party who would walk over any other kind
of shares. We only require for the political
ordeal nowadays that man should have .
clear head and clean hands. and such man
may very properly take his own chestnuts
from the fire. We shall know in a few days
which of the candidates has burnt his
fingers, and then all New York will be agog
to know who samples the chestnuts.
The New York herald., 1878-11-01
II RIPPLE SH Il EFT.
NEW YORK. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER /. 1878.
THE SICK LION.
A FABLE FROM EsoP.

A Lion being unable from Old Age and Innrmitiss
20 provide Himself with Food by Force resolved on
little Artinca Retiring to his Den in Gramercy PARK
Ns sent out word that he Sick The Animals e.
sprssssd thsar Sorrow and came one BY one, 70 hts
Don. Arthur came and Cooper came, and O'Brien
and Green and Waterbury. Haskin ana Hart and
AcFoo and Judge frixby eame, the little dogs ct al.
And the Old Lion dsvourcd them. Lastly came
vary Fox called Kelly but would nearer 60 than
veurtssnth Street "Why not come infn said tho
Lion. "Nay," said the Fox. There are many prints
sf feet entering your Den, but see NO trace OF any
Ssturning."
This conveys its own Moral
The New York herald., 1878-11-01
Candidates Who Ought To Be
Elected.

Elected.
About some, or perhaps . good many
of the candidates for Congress, on both
sides, no sensible person can have much
anxiety. Whether they are elected to 60 to
Washington or elected to stay at home does
not matter in fact, in q number of cases
both parties have nominated such men that
it would be public advantage if the seats
could be left vacant.
But there are several candidates who
ought to be elected, and some others in
whose fortunes the public takes benev-
olent interest, aside from mere party ques-
tions or relations Among the men who
ought to be elected Mr. Chittenden, in
Brooklyn, and Mr.. Wood and Mr.. Morton,
in this city, are conspicuous. Mr.. Chit
tenden has served several terms with
great ability and usefulness. He has
been, in fact, the ablest represen-
tative Of the important interests
which make New York the CONNER
cial metropolis of the country; he is
one of the few men who have had always
the courage to speak out against ignorant
and vicious legislation Of all kinds, and his
bold and independent course has gained
him great influence in Congress. He ought
to be reelected, and not merely by par
tisan vote, but by the votes of all democrats
and republicans who are for hard money
and wise and honest legislation. Mr..
Morton is another man who deserves cleo
tion. He is banker, man Of intelligence
and ability, whose vote and influence will
be powerful in Congress for a sound cur
rency and for measures Of legislation
which, while they benefit the country at
large, are of the greatest Importance to this
city. Mr.. Wood is another man who ought to
be returned to Congress- He has had great
experience there and thorough knowledge
of the necessities of the city he has been
an unfinching friend Of sound currency
and has shown conspicuous ability in fur
thering commercial legislation needed by
this city.
In the Eighth district the contest lies be-
tween General McCook and Mr. Lawrence r.
Jerome. General McCook is a straight re-
publican and gentleman Of character and
intelligence. Whether he will ever produce
as great an impression in Congress as Mr..
Jerome would it is difficult to say. We
have no doubt that he will always do his
duty by the republican party but Mr..
Jerome, we suspect, would cover larger
and a more pleasing field he would be the
favorite of both parties he is. like the
writings Of the immortal Shakespeare, not
for day but for all time; he is not q man
who could give up for party what was m cant
for mankind. In common with many of his
friends we should prefer to see Mr.. Jerome
in the United States Senate; but, AS there
are several other applicants for the only
vacancy presently to occur, we do not see
how the non-partisan voters Of the Eighth
district can refrain from despatching Mr..
Jerome to the other House. His presence
would lend a grace and charm to the House
of Representatives which that gloomy body
lacks, and if General McCook is to be de-
feated his disappointment will be softened
by the knowledge that his successor will be
q broader man than he.
The New York herald., 1878-11-01

q great deal. It is manifestly unfair to
householders. whose water supply is at
best only intermittent. that they should
suffer any inconvenience by the diversion
of the special service arranged for their
benefit to the use Of Others
The New York herald., 1878-11-01

The probabilities are that the sccaater in Neso
Y3ork and its vicinity to-day aH Be colder asd clear
~ parity cloudy, Dtd increasing ,sorthscesterly
1sinds Tomorrow IL ,ciu be cold and clear or fair
The New York herald., 1878-11-01

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.-Thc stock market
was dull and irregular in price. Gold was steady
All day at 1904. Government bonds were
strong, States dun and railroads irregular.
Money on call was easy, lending ut 3
iper cent, the last being the closing quotation.
The New York herald., 1878-11-01

OCroBER's CITY BANKRUPTCY STATISTICS
show marked Improvement over year ago.
We seem TO have at last got fairly started on
the up grade.
The New York herald., 1878-11-01

Ir THE POSITION of one of the speakers at
che prophetic conference yesterday be true,
that the majority Of those in the Church will go
10 perdition, what is to become Of the rest of
the worldf The prospect all around is pretty
hlue.
The New York herald., 1878-11-01

MANY TRUE WORD is spoken in jest, and
our New York readers may find some amuse
ment and profit in the tables touching the
municipal political broil which arc to be found
6ere and there in our columns to-day.
The New York herald., 1878-11-01

AN INTERESTING CHATTER on Canadian
court etiquette is elsewhere printed. When
you 60 to see the Princess be sure to leave your
itight hand glove at home.
The New York herald., 1878-11-01

Mr.. EAToN's MUNICIPAL SOCIETY, the men,
bers of which are nearly all republicans an
anti-Tammany men, has shown how unpreju-
diced and bipartisan it is by the cordial in
dorsement it has given to all its office-seeking
friends.
The New York herald., 1878-11-01

The VENTILATION of the cars on Mr. Fields
Dast side roed is almost as bad as that of the
cars of the old surface line monopoly.
The New York herald., 1878-11-01
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

yARK THEATRE-LorrA
'CILMoRE's GARDEN-BARsux's SHOW. ).
ACcDEMY OF DEsIGN-LoAs ExHIsrrIos.
FIFTH AVENUE HALL-BLrsp Tox.
BROADWAY THEATRE-LEAn, THE FoRsAKES
iowERY rHEATRR-Two oRPHASA
JTH's THEATRE-FREscH oPxRA BouvTz
LLACK's TIL HEATRE-TnK RIVALS.
|. SON SQUARE THEATRE-MorHEx soK
STANDARD THEATRE-FRIrz
FIFTH AVENUE Observation-Disclosures.
! AMERICAN INSTRUMENTATION
KIBLo's GARDEN-THx DkLuGK-
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-PEAnL or sAvoY.
EEw YORK AoUARIUM-TnAINKD HoRsss
GERMAAIA rHEATRE-THK CORPORAL
iLYCEUM THEATRE-JosHuA WHrrcoxa
ACADEAY OF MUSIC-DKR FRxIsczUrx
fdlvOLI THEATRE-vARlKrY.
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELS.
HAyNARKET THEATRE-vAaIxrY
.TBEArRE coMIoUE-vARIxrY.
TONY PASTORS rHEATRE-vARiErv.
BROAD ST. THEATRE. PhiIadelp phis-Epwrx Boorn
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-18

THE MARRIAGE OF a WOMAN TO A
WOMAN Marancy Hughes was mar
ried in September last to a person who
was known as Samuel M. Pollard. Her
relatives opposed the match, and she
eloped aud was married without their
knowledge, and short time after their
marriage Pollard confessed to her that
he was a woman; that she had trouble
with her relatives in the East; and lost
her property and assumed the disguise
of q man for the reason that avenues for
making money would be open to her in
that character which would be closed to
her as o woman. Pollard has never
given her any particular reason u do
ing her this great wrong, but il ,lieved
to have been actuated by fool pride
in appearing in the character of q mar
ried man. The victim was ashamed to
acknowledge that she had been 90 I'm.
posed upon, aud shrs,nk from admit
the truth. Pollard, without actually
threatening her life, repeatedly iniimated
that it would be bad for her. if she ex-
pose1 her, and she kept silence, until q
fortnight ago, when her aunt got m init
nation of the fact and questioned her
closely, and she related to her the whole
story. The victim says that the woman's
real name is Sarah M. Pollard, and that
her trunk is filled with feminine apparel.
A complaint was iled yesterday by J. G..
Howerton, accusing Pollard OF perjury
In swearing when ne took out the mar
riage that he was male.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-18
yVhenevor sad .ll; Wherszar

diseases q. choleraic typo prevail, or there Is
cause TO apprchend o Yisit from them, the syatam
shouid be toned, regulated and reinforced by o
ecu..s sss7se5.tef's stoIau 5itt5Is. Perfect i-
gestion and regular habit Of body are the best
safegusrds against 1ueh maladies and both are So
cured By this iaestimable tonic and Alternative
Tho Bltters are also extremely serv.cesble In rem
edying such disorders. II promptly tsken in
bilious collie, diarrhra and cholera morSus, the
Disease fsuuaally frustrated. IN diarrhns' csses,
II Il only necassary to reHtoFs tho tone Of the r-
lazed hewels, and this Il Of flo specific ofees
Of this mcdioine. Wind on tho stomach, heart
burn, eiliOpsnesu. nausea, headache and other
symptoms Of disturbance In the gfsiric and hepatic
REGIONS arc also BPselly relieved by this excellent
remcdy.; al q family medicine Il "a Invaluable,
since IsiprOmpiIy and c5nplet; remedies tEoss
ailmenia KilIe, are of mist frequsa. occhrrsneo.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-18

and invariably touching his cap to the
captain, mates and I. He is West
Indian, and speaks excellent English.
He WAS put in charge, and the pilot and
crew were ordered to stay aboard tha
A1or during the night. As write, 10
p. M, the lights are cleaning ashore, and
voices come now and then from land or
passing boats which can be plainly dis
tinguished as negroes, speaking negro.
/ could shut my eyes and easily imagine
myself on the Battery in Charleston, with
boats from the shore going by. The
weather is delightful, there being ctaa
sea breeze.
Jfay %, IL p. m.--Hays been ashore
all day knocking around" and my note
book and head are both in an appalling
state of plethora, from incidents, pictures,
figures, &c. The captain has decided in
view Of the uncertain state Of the weather
and his passengers health TO be towed to
Monrovia by the mail steamer. We will
leave here at an early hour tomorrow.
Nay 3O-Off this morning in tow OF
steamer Ethiopia. VIII be in Monrovia
in thirty hours, %. W from whence
will date my next.
a. B. WILLIAMS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-18

FROZEN TO DEATH.-A miner in the
Black Hills, writing 10 niend in this
city, tells of horrible reminder of the
fearful snow storms of last winter and of
the perils Of those who were caught out
and lost their way on the plains. He
says that recently, while he and two
others we're crossing the country, they
came upon the skeleton OF horse within
which was the skeleton of o man, with
the grinning skull looking out at them
from between the ribs Of the animal, like
3 prisoner Peering through the bars of
his cell. The two skeletons told the
whole story. The man had killed his
horse, cut him open, and crawled inside
of him, thinking to thus escape perish
perishing of cold, but the Aesh of animal
froze solid and the man was as much q
prisoner as if he had been shut in by
walls of iron. The wolves and carrion
birds had stripped the greater part of the
flesh from both skeletons. The miner
concludes his description by saying: "It
was sight l shall never forget. l can
see it now whenever close my eyes."-
Virginia City Enterprise.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-18
You've MEN BEwARE.-The follovin

You've MEN BEwARE-The following
admnnitinn shnnld he read 81 :;suS
young men and o .ew cd ones: Never
use lady's name in an improper place,
at any improper time, or in mixad COM
pany. Never make assertions about her
that you think to be untrue, or illusions,
that she herself would blush 10 hear.
When you meet with mer who do not
scruple to use woman's nlme in reck-
less manner, shun them they are the
very worst members Of the community !;
men lost to every sense Of honor, every
feeling of hnE,apity. Many good and
Gorthy woman's character has been
forever ruined and her hear broken by
q lie manufactured by some villain, and
repeated when it should not have been,
and in presence of those whose little
Judgment could not deter them from
circulating the foul and Dragging report
a slander is soon pregnated, and the
smallest thing derogato:y 20 woman's
character will fly on the winge of the
wind, and will grow and magnify as it cir
culates, until its monstrous weight
crushes the poor. unconscious victim.
Respect the name of q, woman. Your
mother and sisters are women, aud rs
you would have their fair names unfair
-nishe5 and their lives unembittered by
the slanderous, bitter tongue, heed the i'll
your own words may bring upon the
mother, the sister or the wife of some
fel!c:'- creature. rr
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-18

PRooF OF AFFEcTIoN.-They were
dispnting as to who had the richest
father, and the smaller one finally flew
the track and called:
"Well, I've got the best big sister, any
how p
u guess not, I've got the bossest sister
in Detroit. She'll stay home any day to
let me wear her shoes to the circus !"
"My sister will do more than that I"
put in the little one. "She'l take the
strings out of her corset for me to spin
my top with; and if lose it she'll stay
home from party and never give me q
word OF sass Is your sister any bosser
than that?"
The big boy had to take back scat
Detroit Free Press.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-18

A WINTER PEAcH.-The Petersburg
(Va.,) Rural Messenger thus describes
this fruit, which, it says. originated with
Mr.. James Hawkins, of Dinwiddie, Va,
before the war. and which is called the
Hawkins WIa.er Peach" The gentle
man has had for some years trees in full
bearing:
"The fruit does not begin TO ripen un-
I'll the leaves have fallen from the tree
In November; is in no way injured by
the severe frosts of that season, and hangs
on tho trees until it assumes beautiful
red cheek. When ripe they may be
picked and put away to be carried to
market at leis,ire-say any time in No
vember or earl.' December. The fruit is
large (thc first Important item in mar
ket peach), color whitish, with red cheek,
flesh :whitish, rich, juicy and pleasant.
1t will keep far into December without
rotting. 1t can be handled pretty much
tho same as apples"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-18

WHERE THE PATHS MEr.AThe re-
cent Southern General Conference re-
ceived two fraternal2 deleg ates from the
African Methodist Episcopal Church,
WHO, in our ilearing, MAZE Q remarkable
speech, each. The second speaker,
johnson, uttered one of the most beau.
tiful extempore passages we have ever
heard. Said he, In effect: saN5s5it
Brethren, there iIaPponcdd in'the' ante
room just now circumstance shall
never forget, YoS remember that David
ip the Cave Of Aoullam sighed for water
from the well of Bethlehem, and that
three young men, at the peril of their
lives, brought the longed- for water which
David would net, after ALL drink, since
it had been procured. at the peril of life.
He therefore poured out the water as a
libation before the Lord" Said the
speaker (: when entered this room Il
was feverea, and, like David, louged for
water. A gentleman task q goblet To-
serve mes during his absence / learned
that he was the Governor of Csee.sSs,,:s !, :. :.
Realizing. the, chasm between us, II
thought Of David, and taking the goblet
IRON, hia hand / begged shat might
pour out the wateta as d llbation fofeyerI
between his race and tnine.,'e irOi
li We never saw q house mero stricken,
thrilled and melted by speech from anyI
human orator.-North,cestcyn Christian
Aivecdfe. f.. sa1o'ls tiitsA ~ -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-18

Coon GRIT.-At the commencement
of the present term of the medical COL
lege, o young student from the West
started for Kcokuk to attend. Arriving
at Abba he found his means would not
be sufficient, and he footed it the rest of
the way to this city. He paid in full for
his tuition, and then had just seven dol
Lars left. Three Of these were laid out
for quarters rnr. for room, in which
WAS nothing but his books. No bucket,
no stove, no furniture, no bed, not even
blanket, and only four dollars to live
on. In a month or so he procured a
blanket, and considered himself fortu-
meal, and twice week he would go
down by the pork houses and make up n
lot of corn bread, bake it, and bring it to
his room, and OH corn bread alone he has
been subslsting during the entire term.
He has worked and earned five dollars
since he has been here. and on this and
the seven he had left, after paying his
college fees, twelve dollars in all, he has
subsisted.
During all this time no one has known
how he subsisted, and the only remark.
able thing that has heen noticed about
him is, that he is one of the brightest
students in the class, and bids fair to
graduate with the highest honors. His
condition would not have been found
out had it not been that q gentleman
| rented room in the same building in
which the students was located, and, by
making his acquaintance, ascertained
how he had been living.
The student is bright, frank, fearless
fellow. who asks no favors, haa mid in
advance for everything he has got, is not
afraid Of difficulties, and if he proves not
bright and shining light in his pro.
fession-if he is not heard from as an
eminent physician and surgeon, ere
many years roll around, we lose ouI
guess.-Keokuk (Lopa) Constitution.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-18

ANOTHER FERrILf2ER.-A reliable
aud intelligehs farmer who fatmed for
many yeala In Middle Fl6tfda, declared
70 us few days sincs that the most
profitable fertilizer he everused WaB corn
fodder. he u covered it in this man.
ner: During the late war, as purchasing
agent for the Cenfedegats Government.
he purchased o large quantity Of corn
fodder, which he stacked for two moptts
=; SaS -, On u small ,pIat OF .wretcRedIy
poor but clay ,subsoil land. After the
fodder was removed he planted The place
In vegetables, putting in and coroEinR
the shattered fodder left upon tho ground.
He was astonished at The change In tho
soil, aad afterwards repeated th6 expsF.
iment TO his entire eaiisfaction.. Hei h
now convert to corn fodder al a. feYtili.
ger. and thinks that az fifty cents per
bundled or ten tollars per ton, isI is'ear
cheaper and better than any commercial
fertiliEers now in use.
!. " o give hiA views 5Ehat otheTs may try
the experiment and provo for themselves
whether he 10 right oyiVrong.rr6agdnnak
Net3s. 81,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-18

.CoalMoH SENSE sDRaTsYoN. His
Honor Judge Psesale7, In charging the
jury on Monday, Ia the case Of an rs.
sault and battery, on the road IN front of
4 mans house, expopndea sonlc las, IS
To 4ha nrsvilAann az rasrsas...s -. a. 'L!IiS
way, whick may DO we'll for all to knos..
1t Is aimply right Of way--a Righsyto
the nsaof aneh highway for purp6ata Of
travel 2etc. The soil Is the properly Of
the man owning the adjacent Iatida, aud
any ono becoming boisfercus or making
himself otherwise Objectionable ia front
Of Q mans housps in a publie soE6, amer
being ordered to leave, may. ha oiected IS
& trespa by tho use Of such foece only
sS q. = i. TScs sary 70 get him way. Oar