davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-10-25

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The New York herald., 1879-10-25
POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY,
for November.

Contents
THE RECENT PROGRESS OF SOLAR PHYSICS. By
Professor :. l.. Langley.
THE DISEASES OF WILD ANIMALS BY Professor
jean william
ON RADIAST NATTER l. By.william Crookes. r. h
:. Ullustrated)
JOHN STUART MILL. ". by Alexander Balm, LII. d.
OCEAN MEfEoROLOGY L by Lieutenant T. A. Lyons,
&. s. N. UllustratedJ
THE STUDY OF PHYSIOLOGY. ByP. II. Pye-smith,
MYTii0i.oGiC PHILOSOPHY H. BY Major j. W.
THE EVOLUTION OF A NEW SENSE BY william A
Eddy.
WHY 20 SPRINGS AND WELLS OvERFLOws b.
Nelson W. Green Illustrated)
MARS AND HIS MOONS. BY Professor John lie Cont0
INTELLECTUAL STRAlNING IN AUTHORSHIP
RESPECTING kUBBISH.
A REPLY To 'FALLACIES OF EVOLUTION" By
,,corge j. Romanes
THE INAUGURATION OF ARAGOS STATUE.
SKETCH OF DR.. ASA FITCH. by 4. r. Thurstou.
with portrait.)
EDITORS TABLE; LITERARY NOTICES; POfULAB
MISCELLANY; NOTES.
80 cents per number; s. per annum.
ID. APPLETON 4 co. Publishers
$40 and sol Broadway, New York.
The New York herald., 1879-10-25

ERRORS. a new novel, by Ruth Carter 12mo. Boauti-
fully bound. Price, 81 So
The New York herald., 1879-10-25
a PPLETONS' -
ADiCTIONARY OF NEW YORK AND VICINITY.

An index and guide places. institutions, societies,
amusements. resorts &c., in and about the city OF
New York. in regard TO which the stranger or the
citizen may need information.
With maps of New York and vicinity.
Square 12mo. Paper Price 30 cents
d. APPLETON 4 CO. Publishers.
j49 and 5ji Broadway, New York.
UDEI.LS OF CORNEyILLE." THIS DAY PUB.
DELLs or CORNEvILLE.n lished, beautiful edi-
"BEI,I,S OF CORNEvILLE." ton Of Planquette's
charming opera complete words music and text 81 So
DITsON CO. Publishers, I'll and Sf3 broadway N. Y.
The New York herald., 1879-10-25

Fra Alta Tore and Monduermas were heap of
ruins from the midst of which the pointed
spires of their churches and the gables of few
of the larger houses. whose inhabitants had
escaped by spending the night upon the roofs,
drenched by the storm and surrounded by the
angry flood Beniajain, Lorca and Cara
vaca suffered no less damage than the other
villages of the plain. AS for the ham
lets of the Vega, they contained nothing
but ruins of buildings and dead bodies
Within fortycight hours 100 corpscs had
been brought in and laid by 142 others which
had been taken from the riverside houses. In
many parts of the Vega the stencil was so great
that neither the civil guards nor the authori-
ties thought it prudent to attempt any cxplora-
ton for the victims. The dead were placed,
side by side, in building set apart for the
purpose. All day long the relations Of thos
The New York herald., 1879-10-25
A.-HATs FOR GENTLEMEN AT LOWEST
prices A. ERNENwEIN. lss Nassau ST.. near Spruce.

A.-"kEEP OUT THE COLD
Use Roebucks celebrated Woop AND RunnrR
WKAruER StRIrs on your doors aud windows
). ROEBUCk Co, 164 Fulton ST.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-27

DOES 1T NOT look as If human eDdu-
lance was too severely tested at the
walking match at Gilmore's garden, N.
Y. butcher, one Of the contestants
IL. the Ashley belt, fell in fit after he
n,l only made twen:y-thres miles
Panchot aud Jackson broke down and
we're withdrawn on the third day, and
now Weston himself, the present holder
OF the belt, though on the track, IL said
20 be out Of his mind, and Rowell, who
all along has had the lead, has been
seizsd with a 6t, and fears are enter.
taiued that he has been poisoned. There
is no knowing what may happen before
twelve O'Clock tonight, at which time
the contest is TO end. II number Of
persous were to force dumb animals in
half so brutal a manner, they would
be arrested and punished, but there
seems TO be no law by which these de-
stroyers of human reason and probably
human life can be reached and punish
ed.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-27

The GENERAL stirring up of fraud
down in the State Of Georgia, a State to
which our attention has been directed
by Democratic journals as a model De-
mocratic State, has brought the great
immaculate General Robert Tombs, with
in the whirlpool Of corruption for which
the State is now noted. 1t seems that
the General who was such great fraud
shrieker when the Republicans were in
power In the State, has himself been
paid a corruption fund of $4,000 which
was to be used to corrupt members Ct
the Legislature and induce them to vote
for certain bills of corrupt nature.
Time makes all things more than even'
Daily Republican., 1879-09-27

The AMERICAN Book Exchange Of
New York is running through their
press at the present time book which
everybody should have. We canno,
speak positively Of its merits until the
September number which is Vol. !, II
sent us, but we have reason to- believe
the "Library of Universal knowledge
the name OF the work, is one which
meets a demand long felt amongst peo
pie of small means who are anx
ious to obtain really useful literary in
formation. The work, the first vol
ums of waich is now ready for delivery
consists of twenty volumes, each vol
ums containing nearly one Thousand
pages, handsomely bound and sold fol
fifty cents per volume. With such
prices for such q valuable work this ter
dollar encyclopedia should be in every
family, and by dint of few extra
efforts there are but few families that
could not get it. A local notice of this
and other works published by The
American Book Exchange will be foun''
in another column tf the REPUBLICAN,,
aud 70 it We would refer our readers.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-27

\ ice THE hand ex-senator Hamburg
b.. .r Butler, of South Carolina, il
IL. at mpt TO murder Nix, the Black
vD.r post master. The distinguished
lsai-. of the South Carolina rife clubs
wrot. % the Post Office department, pro.
testing a, aipst the appointment of Nix
b.cau,. az be- aid he was ignorant and
obj. ct,onable to the respectable people
of Blsckville. Only three days after
wards ole of the respectable peol lie sho'
Al Nix while his back was turned and
came very nearly killing him. 1t ha:
since 'lanspired by Nix writing TO the
department that he is an intelligent
man, aud his only offence was in. being
a Republican and he would not allow
the chivalry to have free access to the
office and destroy postal matter sent to
Rep ublicans.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-27

STREET COMMISSIONER Lynch seems Il
have got the i'll will Of certain city con
tractors, because he won't sign the
bills for contract work which he thinks
has not been properly performed. The
latest complaint is from the builder ol
Stalcup sewer, running from Third to
Second streets, aud lying between Wal
nut and Poplar. Mr.. Lynch has no
hesitation in saying that the work has
mot been properly performed, and be
will not, he says, lend himself IS an
instrument TO defraud the city out oi
money to be paid for such work. The
contract, he says, calls for the brick to
be laid in cement, while not particle
OF cement was used, and the bottom Of
the sewer was 90 indifsrently laid that
the first big food would wash 1t up.
Mr.. Lynch also refused to approve the
bill for building the sewer over Rattle
snake Run, at DUPONT street. because
the work was not done according to
contract. We are glad to see Mr.. Lynch
% careful Of the city's interests, and
he certainly should be supported by
all good citizens in his efforts to protect
it from those Who would palm Of any
kind ola job in order to get the money.
The trouble the city has lately had
With sewers shows that great deal Of
Indifferent work has been done. A
sewer running between Monroe and
Adams streets, only few years old, 1t
Is said, is in such . bad condition that
1t will have 10 be entirely taken down
and rebuilt, and sewers in other Sec
tions Of the city are continually giving
way and weakening. Under these cir
cumstances We think that Mr.. Lynch 10
more to be praised than condemned in
the honest performance Of his duty,
and We hope Council will render the
support needed to make not only q
faithful but efficient officer.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-27

THOUGH THE yellow fever has not
spread to any great extent beyond the
city of Memphis it is a real gratif-
cation and pleasure to hear that in that
city, the fever is undoubtedly near an
end. A late despatch says that the
evidences of business resumption are
seen in all directions, and numerous
wagons are coming in with cotton and
taking out provisions. 1t is hoped thai
Memphis now having had the sad ex.
perjenr- # so many returns Of yellow
fever " Ill profit by its sad experience
and barn up all tlre clothing suspected
of containing the germs Of the disease
and also that it will adopt system o
drainage and paving streets.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-27
ITO THE FAIR. THE RACES AND
THE MOUNTAINS.

Brandywipe Excurion on the Whining
i1n n NO,theru EallrOLd, to READING,
Pa. dpr;ny the Eerks County Fair, on
FL DAY. OCTOBER THIRD, 1879. 8 to
boui ft .Ie Fair, where large display Of
live sock msoH 'ne,y, eic., fruits, flowers,
lin ID el'ry rOdr.e will be on exhibition
tCIALS OF SPEED, best ever given In the
CO N '. IN addition to this, a Picnic in
Lauc. p. rl. eDtrance Tree, Tickets good for
4d Us. Such inducemc nts are seldom offered
on rv Excursion. FARE FOR ROUND
TElPsit). Trains leave Wilmington go A..
NJ. Tetlrr'ng leave Eea6,ug 235 P. M.
E,i ,EA For the accommodation OF Excur.
si0nis,3 wishing to return loter that evening
Epe : E train will leave Reading 7 p. NJ, at
an re dl,ional cost OF rs cents iOr each passen-
ger 10 be paid on tram going up.
cge can be had at y. +. Thomas X Co.,
Al Market street; Otto 4 Butt, 2 West Front
sree,; ALTO at GIeenville, DUPONT and
Chadus rord s.atious.
JOSEPH DeGODT.
9259t* Manager,
Daily Republican., 1879-09-27
aATU aDAY, sEPTEaBER ~. -.
A NOTE.

The /" RsDubiisan I" ssili nesAs n
sireulasAen. Advertise whore ysu
gee the nest fer yoar money and
enc - Dspubliean /" IL thet paper.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-27

HOLD ON THERE, Herald" like Col.
scott's coon we come right down, we
cave, we give up. Far be it from US,
chat we should put the personal ap-
pearapce of the "attaches" OF the Re-
rUsLIcAN against a paper that has an
accomplished and beautiful lady 0n the
staff.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-27

THP Herald has employed its usual
spare time in critit;sing the news in our
different editions, but as this seems to
amuse the little thing 1t can 90 ahead
as it does US DO harm. A circulation Of
5000 speaks for the merits of the Re-
publican and 500 probably for the "Her-
aid"
Daily Republican., 1879-09-27

vTyHE LARGEST DRY GOODS HOUSE
i In PHILADELPHIA, JOHN WANAMAKER
Ora nd Depot, f3th st.. Market to Chestnut.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-27
DANCING.

WILMINGTON. DELAWARE.
Ladies and Gentlemen, Misses and Masters
wishing to become proficient in all the Dan.
ccs OF the dav and to learn the new and more
r. J.shionable ones will fnd 1t % their advan-
tage to begin with the opening Of the season.
Evening Classes-Commencing Monday,
September g. ientlemen's class, Monday
and Thursday evenings. from to 10 o'clock.
Afternoon GLASSES Commencing Saturday,
september Is. Ladies. Misses and Masters
ass, Thursday from bto 8, and Saturday,
from to 1. Private Lessons given at any
hour to suit convenience.
Glide waltz taught In few lessons, special
arran4e nents for schools and seminaIies and
or private classes Of Ladies and Gentlemen
can be made BY applying ut the Academy
at Robelin and Brothers, No. ITO Market St.
or by natl to A. y. WEBSTER,
y-l-tf Masonic Temple.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-27

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Daily Republican., 1879-09-27
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The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-11
The Rich CALIFORNIA BANKER.

When it became known that one of
the richest California bankers had left
the Pacific Coast and transferred his
base of operations to the New York
Stock Exchange, all the shrewd financi-
ers watched his curse with keen inter-
est to see how he would succeed. The
result has emphatically proved the
wealthy bankers sagacity. Besides
having a much wider and more promis-
ing field to operate in, lie is known to
have been in several stock combinations
that paid immense profits. BY the COM
bination method of operating in stocks
Messrs. Lawrence " Co., Bankers. N.
y, unite orders of thousands of Gus
toners, in different sums, into one vast
capital, and operate them as a mighty
whole, dividing profits pro rata among
shareholders every 30 days. Capital in
any amount from $40 to 5000 900 can
be used with great success in these
pools. $25 would pay 800 profit.
$500 would make $1,000 or 10 per cent,
on the stock during the month. Messrs.
Lawrence & Co. Is new circular (mailed
free gives ''two unerring rules for
success. and full particulars, 50 that
any one can operate in stocks, and
make money. Stocks and bonds want
ed. Government bonds supplied. Ap-
ply to Lawrence & Co., Bankers, 81
Exchange Place, n. Y.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-11

THE Mormons are coming to their
oats. They recognize the fact that to
continue in their defiant course irresist-
ible opposition will be encountered.
They seem to be astonished, too, that
the public still take an absorbing in
terest in the question of stamping out
Mormonism. The Ogden junction, a
Mormon organ, says, on this subject.
"We were once impressed with the idea
that newspaper comment in relation to
this calIsa celebres was thereafter un-
necessary, but find it at this date occu-
plying as prominent n place before the
public as it ever did; in fact, it is more
conspicuous, if possible, at this stage of
proceeding than formerly. The issue
is nov n direct and clearly defined one,
and those of the residents of Utah who
profess the Mormon faith must settle
down to the unwelcome conclusion
that must either shape their religious
tehets and practices 5 10 as to accord
with the demands of their opponents,
or submit to such consequences as a
conflict with their enemies backed by
the authority and machinery of the
federal government may bring about.
1t is a lament able state of affairs, anu
elsewhere, with a people less Injured to
the prosecutions Of those who oppose
them, would be denominated a crisis;
but not SO in Utah. Here the major
ity offer no further opposition to the
hehests of the minority than argument
and protest. The argument produces
sneering and reviling as its only re-
Spouse, and the protests are met by ad-
ditional insults and examinations"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-11

GRANeERIsM has been tried in this
country and has failed to accomplish
permanent good. Indeed the general
impression seems to be that more harm
than good came out of the effort to leg.
islate the views of the grangers into
actual practical working order. In
Germany, however, the granger doc
trine concerning the propriety of con
testing rates of fare on railroads is ad-
vocated by 10 less a parsonage than
Prince Bismarck himself. 1t is said
that the government, acting under his
inspiration, will bring forward a pro-
posal in parliament for the establish
ment of uniform rates for all railways
in the country whether they belong to
the state or to private corporations.
The purchase by the government Of all
the railroads in the empire has long
been n favorite scheme with the great
chancellor. AS he has been unable to
accomplish this he has resolved to do
the next thing to it-force the lines
still operated by private corporations to
conform to the government schedule of
rates.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-11
COMING TO TERMS.

Senator Bayard's boom is in good
shape. Hehas stepped to the fore in
the aucus of the democracy. In the
last general caucus his counsels prevail.
ed and the majority party was rescued
from all revolutionary tendencies and
placed in a conservative attitude in the
struggle with the president and before
the country. Had the counsels of Bay.
ard prevailed at the opening of the
session there would have been no ser.
ious issue between the executive and
congress; the necessary appropriations
would have been promptly passed, the
army and legislative bills would have
been v e more modified than is
likely. now, the test oath for federal
jurors would have been repealed and
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-11

THU Mark Lane Express says that
1.-THE action of the United States gov
eminent in the matter [of taking suita'
BILE precautions against the admission
Of diseased cattle from Europel is a
thoroughly consistent one, and fully
justified by the circumstances of the
case. Great Britain cannot expect to
send store stock to other countries SC
long as her own herds are diseased.
neither can she expect to stamp out
home disease so long as imported ami.
mails for food purposes are allowed to
travel inland.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-11

SPEAKING of the new democratic
programme, a well known New Eng.
land senator said that the plans of the
democrats amount in effect to a tempo.
rary accomplishment of all they had al
first set out to do, and he believed the
republicans and the president ought to
sit down upon the whole plan at once,
"The democrats brought on the strug'
gle and they ought to stand up to it like
e 1t should be a square knock
down for them or for us. This is only
a way to sneak out Of the ight.n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-11
A Matter of Interest to Travellers.

.Tourists, emlgrants and mariners ind that
Hostetters Stomach Bitters is n medicinal
safeguard against unheplthful influences. up
on which they can Implicitly rely, since IL
prevents the effects TINT an unhealthy eli
mate, vitiated atmosphere, unaccustomed or
unwhoiesome diet, bad water, or other condi-
wise produce. On long voyages, or Journeys
by land In ATTITUDES adjacent TO the equator,
IL Is especially useful MS n preventive of the
febrile complaints and disorders of the stom-
ach, liver and bowels. which are apt TO attack
natives OF the temperate zones sojourning or
travelling in such regions, and is an excellent
protection against the Influence OF extreme
cold. sudden changes of temperature, ex-
posture to damp or extreme fatigue. II not
only prevents Intermittent and remittenl
fever. and other diseases of n malnrlal type
but eradlcates them, n fact which has been
notorious for years past in North and South
America, Mexico, the West Indies, Australia
and other countries.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-11
AN exchange tells Ola curious cas-

AN exchange tells Of curious case
of superstition in Stockton, Kansas.
A deep well at that place lately ran dry
and is now ..belching forth strange
sounds and sulphurous fumes This Is
evidence, in the mind of a Mr.. Dappin,
that the Internal regions have found an
outlet, and, for fear of his satanic maj
esty may emerge, the anxious man
keeps close watch with an AK at the
opening to make mince meat of the
spike-tafl monster the moment he shows
head, horn or hoof.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-11

congress would !Iulr adjourned two
months ago. The temper of the democ-
racy was not in accord with Senator
Bayard's views when congress met. It
was vain and arrogant, and revolution
AIRY sentiments were common without
rebuke; but the sweet uses Of adversely
have brought the party squarely in
line with the ablest and most consis-
tent Of democratic statesmen of the
senate, and there is now a reasonable
prospect Of a speedy termination of the
deadlock between the two branches of
the government.
of course it is a back down, and the
fre-eating democrats insist that it is
dishonorable in a majority party to
back down, but it is much more honor
able to back down to the right than to
back up o~bstinately to the wrong. Still
there has not been enough backing
down. While the democrats have re-
coded from their first position and TAX
en- up more moderate ground, they
are not yet in the proper place. But
they will get right after a while. An
other veto will cause them to back
a little more and then they will come
to terms under the advices of Senator
Bay ard and do their duty as congress.
men and servants of;the people. Then
they can go home. The elections will
afford some indication how the masses
view their doings in Washington for
the past several months. The opportu.
nifty for congress making the most ia.
vorable impression is gone. We fear
the democracy cannot retrieve.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-11

GEN. EwNG will hardly be a presi-
dental candidate, owing to the preju-
dice of religion. 1t will be borne in
mind that his sister, Mrs. Gen. Sher-
man, is one of the most devout Catho-
lies in the country. She was honored
by the late Pope Plus TX. as never
American was honored before, and only
two queens in history were ever recipi-
ents of similar favor from a pope.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-11

If DIAz would maintain his hold on
the presidential chair of Mexico he will
have to disburse the wherewithal to
those who maintain him. His troops
have not been paid or fed regularly and
as Mexicans are not moved by patriot
ism they want their hire and feed con-
stantlv.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-11

THE widows of Congressman Schlei-
cher and Clark get $4,000 and 1926
respectively from the government, be-
ing 1.-THE salaries their husbands
would have received as members of the
present congress, had they lived. 1t is
worth while to go to congress after all
even if you die in the attempt to serve.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-11

Nor SO much interest attaches to
what Gen. Butler proposes to do this
year as to what he proposes doing next
year. But then it all depends upon the
result of this falls election what figure
he will cut at the fall election one year
hence.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-11

7 ss 6 curious fact that while the
car is constantly in dread of assassina-
ton and is always attended by a body
guard, the ~czarevitch This SOM goes out
freely and mixes with the people, among
whom he is very popular. He will
make a more liberal ruler than his
father
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-11

SCIENTISTS agree that there is iron
the atmosphere. Men who are neither
by inclination or scholarship given to
science have often and often observed
the phenomena. The iron was in a fiat
shape, and flashed suddenly from the
stalwart arms of irate spouses.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-11

SINGULAR says the Toledo Blade,
show political conditions will change
climates. Twenty-Five years ago, when
the southerners wanted to force slavery
on Kansas, it was represented as the
most salutary spot in the nation for the
negro. Now, when the negro wants TO
go there of his OWE accord, it is full of
lizards and other life destroying eli
mate Influences