davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-07-01

troughs, there remaining but little to do
but to keep the troughs clean and the
fish from making their escape through
the wire screens. Such is the usual
mode of Matching this variety of fishes,
but by no means the only one.
The shad Matching IS carried on with
diferentapparatus and alta different sea-
son of the year from that of the salmon and
trout. Their eggs must be hatched out
near where they are taken, on account OF
their extreme delicate nature and the
short space of time required in Matching,
it being usually from four to five days.
The advantages of artificial propagation
over nature is readily seen when We sub.
init a few figures on the subject. A good
average female shad yields about twenty
thousand ova, and of this number only
from eight to ten per cent. are ever i'm
pregnated, and about five per cent. reach
maturity. They are left for ten days q
helpless prey to sediment and enemies of
numerous kinds before they are able to
swim and take care of themselves, and
thus many are destroyed. In the arti'
fetal Matching, ninety to ninety five per.
cent. are impreguated aad of this num-
ber eighty per cent. are released, after
protecting them until they are able to
better care for themselves. Strange as it
may seem, their natural element, the
water, will kill the unimpregnated eggs
and milk sooner than the air. This is
shown by impregnating eggs in pan OF
water and in dry pan. In the former
case only fifty per cent. of good eggs can
be secured, and in the latter ninety tc
ninety-fve.
The shad is one of our finest food
fishes, and can be cultivated without
limit and our streams made to team with
them. There is one seine holder in AL
bermarle Sound, North Carolina, tina!
caught last Spring thirty.one thousand
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-07-01

On and after Sunday, MAY IL, 1850, Passc
ger trains will run As follows:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-07-01

wherever he turned.
One day, therefore, he resolved to see
her. He disclosed his intention to no
one, and, coming suddenly into her apart.
ments, was so struck with her exquisite
loyeliness, so charmed with her grace and
act, that a second love, like an Indian
Summer, fell upon him.
"When he rose to depart, with tears in
his eyes, he begged her forgiveness for
his long unkindness, and threw round her
neck necklace he wore, containing for
ty pearls, each being valued at E4O, 900.
From the wretched quarters which had
been allotted to her, Moor Mahal was re-
moved next day to those of the favorte sui.
tana, which she never left. For twenty
years she ruled the King and the king.
dom. No important Offices of State were
given away without her consent, no trea.
ties with foreign STATES concluded with
out her knowledge. She was given the
very unusual honor of being called "Sha-
hi"-Empress. Money was coined in her
name, and Jehangire said "gold had
gained new values since it bore the
name of Moor Mahal." y Moor Ma
| hairs aDllltleS soon Ienucreu Her aUSolute
in government, in which, on all hands,
women are considered incapable of bear.
ing part Jehangire more than ever
gave himself over to drink and pleasure,
for, as he said, "his wife had wit enough in
her little finger to rule the Whole king.
dom without his troubling his head about
it," This was the secret of her power
over this sensualist-she was invaluable
to him. Moor Mahal was great builder.
By her orders rose mosques aud serals,
gardens and fountains of many cities,
many of which still stand.
Moor Mahal for twenty years Mas alb,
solutely mistress over both JehangiEe and
the Empire. She even managed toSiree;
herself from the restraints of custom 2nd
she used to drive in the streets of Aga
unveiled, seated by the side of her huS
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-04-22
THE OUTLOOK.

From every quarter of this Con.
gressional District we have cyiden.
ces that tell but che story, and il
there is anything in an outspoken and
preserving determination on tho part
OF the people as evidenced by their
acts, letters, etc, etc, etc, we can
come to but one conclusion in regard
to the Congressional race, and that is,
that the people are bent on nomina.
ting and electing Maj. Pettibone to
Congress.
For a while there seemed to be
some contest between Maj. Pettibone
and other aspirants, but things have,
in the last month, developed such a
decided preference for Mai. Pettibone
that we can no longer look upon the
situation, so far as the nomination and
election of this gentleman is concern
cd, as being now surrounded by any
doubt.
1t is true that other aspirants hold
on like grim death to whatever slen-
der chance may be left them, but one
thing is now certain, and every obser-
wing man in the district must feel and
know it, and that is, that the people
have taken a position for Maj. Petit
bone and will not be changed from it.
Effort after effort.has been made to
change the great popular tide in this
direction for the past few months, and,
aa all can see, to no purpose. The
people in this matter are as firm rs
the rock of Gibralter and cannot be
moved - orristovn Times.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-04-22
UNICOI COUNTY REPUBLICAN,
CONVENTION.

Pursuant to previous notice, the
Republicans of Unicoi county us.
sembled at the Court house in Erwin
for the purpose of selecting delegates
to the State Convention at Nashville
May 18th. The convention was called
to order by VIM McIntuff, Chm of
Fix Com. On motion Of Col j. X
Miller, w G Emmert was elected
Chairman and NJ Anderson Secre-
tary. On motion of Col J X Miller
the Chairman appointed the follow
ing committee to recommend dele
gates to the State Convention, to-wit:
j X Miller, w Il Tilson, j Il Tilson,
G Garland, VIM McIntuff and w w
Bailey. The committee retired, and
after consultation brought in the fol-
lowing report: We recommend that
Col J X Miller go as our representa-
tive to the State Convention; and in
the event that Col Miller fail S to 90
to said convention that the Hon A A
Taylor be authorized to cast the vote
of Unicoi county in said convention.
and in the event that A A Taylor
fails to attend said convention, the
Chairman of above named Conven.
ton be authorized to cast the vote of
this county for the best interests of
the Republican party of this State.
On motion of j NJ Erwin the re-
port OF the committee was unani-
mously adopted.
On motion, the following resolu-
ton was unanimously adopted:
Resolccd, That the Hon A A Tay
lor is the first choice Of the Republi-
cans Of this county for Elector for
the State at large, for the Eastern
division in the coming Presidential
contest.
On motion the following named
perso ns were appointed Chairmen of
The district committees and instruc-
ted to thoroughly organize the Repub-
licans OF their respective districts, and
canvass their districts and ascertain
the strength of each of the Congress-
ional aspirants, and to report to the
County Convention to be held at the
court house in Erwin on the first
Monday in July next:
LIST district. Henry Mckinney.
Q, DIR David Bell.
3. Alexander McIntuff.
f.. J M Anderson.
5. Garland and w S Hickey.
6. Baptist McNabb.
Z. Erwin.
s. j M Erwin.
0. George Tompkins.
10. Joshua Tilson,
On motion, the Secretary was in
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-04-22
BE Wise and HaODy.

If you will stop all your extravagant
and wrong notions in doctoring your
self and families with expensive doc
tors or humbug cure-alls,tha do harm
always, and use only natures simple
remedies for all your ailments you
will be wise, well and happy, and save
great expense. The greatest remedy
for this, the great, wise and good will
tell you, is Hop Bitters-rely Oh it.
See another column.--Press.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-04-22

Don Cameron has letters from ali
parts OF the country that satisfy him
that Grant will be nominated on the
first ballot, and is confident that
Blaine will not allow his name to
come before the convention when the
time comes.
The Rev. Highland Garnett, the
colored minister of New York, saws
all his information, constantly coming
from the south, is to the effect that
except they cannot be sold on the
block, the blacks of south are abused
as much as before the war.
The Oswego Palladium, a Demo-
cratic paper of New York, has been
collecting statistics; and it finds that,
OF seventy Democratic papers in that
state SO far heard from, ffty-seyen
are opposed to the nomination of Til
den for President, andcnly thirteenare
in favor of him. This shows that the
bar! has not been tapped yet in Til
den's own state.
The local spring elections in the
various states so far indicate that the
north will be solidly Republican next
November, in the presidential cleo
ton. Republican gains in Indiana
and Ohio are particularly significant.
They are accompanied by Republican
gains in Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois,
Connecticut, ETC., thus showing that
the set of the political current in ia
vor OF the Republican party is gener-
al and not 10 ,al.
The West Point gentlemen will
probably discover that there is o good
deal of the United States outside of
the military limits of that post. If
the appropriation for that institution
should be cut off, and therby their
bread and butter, they would proba-
bly, wish they had treated young
Whitaker and other colored cadets
differently, and compelled the white
cadets there to recognize their militia
ry aud civil rights.
Indiana is having a taste Of South
ern outrages. Amsden's gang of
Shelbyville roughs shot the negro
they started to hunt on Wednesday,
and brought him crippled back to
town. The Southern planters should
come to Shelby county, Indiana, and
60 a taste of 'nigger'- hunting. How
Democrats do love a .nigger!
had better get Hackney and
Scott Ray to come and tell his COM
about this affair.
Ex-Governor Bishop, OF Ohio, has
nee Presidential aspirations. A cir
'ular issued by him, and widely cir
'ulated among the faithful, has got
alto print, in which he says: 1T is
highly important that friends of Gov
'rnor Bishop attend the primaries
md central committee meetings that
select delegates to the State con-
'ention of May 6. See that the Gov
'rnor's friends are fairly represented
n your county delegation, and work
n harmony with our friends through
tut your district, that Ohio may be
cit in the National convention, and
'btain recognition on the presidential
Uncle Dick is pretty small
imber to make ever q Vice. President
nut OF, but it is n free for all race and
Ie has q right to be entered.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-04-22
Our Washington EGttGr.

The Democrats are in a terrible
futter over the prospect that they
will lose the Senate next year. By
~unseating Kellogg and holding all
the seats they accidentally hold
from Republican States, they cannot
figure out a possible majority Of one
or two next March. But they can-
not hang together for u~nseating Kel-
logg, some of the Democrats fearing
that seat stealing will put them out
of pocket. In addition to that Sem
ator Grover, of Oregon, is very i'll,
and may die, and it is a fact that
they cannot lose one Senator by death
from a Northern State without losing
a seat, as all the legislatures are Re
publican. This fact, added to the
other which late events have estab-
lished, that the next House can be
Republican if good ticket is nomi-
mated at Chicago, will give the DEM
ocrats a good deal Of hard study for
the next few months. Perhaps it will
be the means of making them behave
themselves. which will be "a great
blessing.
The River and Harbor bill is near
ly ready for report. 1t calls for sew
eral million dollars. The Indian ap-
preparation bill will probably become
a law in few days, although it may
elicit some discussion in the Senate
as it has in the House. There is some
hope that the present discussion may
lead to a wholesome change in the
so-called Indian policy, which is a
humbug, but all reforms move slow
ly, and this one has the interests of
too many jobbers and agents in its
way.
Members and lookers-on have once
more abandoned speculation as to the
final adjournment of the session. The
Democratic majority are not disposed
to hurry business as they ought to,
still hoping that something may
turn up to help their poor chances
if they wait long enough.
Large bodies move slowly but the
motion OF Congress on the Geneva
Award bill has been almost unprece-
slow to the ship owners who
lost by the rebel pirates. They are
now to get their dues if SEN
ator Blaine and some other Republi-
cans can have their way. Senator
has taken great interest in
this subject, and made several very
arguments in behalf of the
ship owners, believing that they
be considered rather than the
rich Insurance companies that made
so much money out of the enormous
during the war.
Washington, April 10Th.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-04-22

structed to furnish a copy of the
proceedings of this meeting to the
Jonesboro HERALD AND TRIBUNE for
publication, and that the Eixabethton
Mountaineer and Knoxville Republic
can be requested to copy.
On motion, the convention nd
journed to meet on the first Monday
July.
w. c. EMMERT, CH'M.
j. Al. ANDERSON. SEcT'y.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-04-22

We were panied to hear of the ac-
cident to the bridal party on last
Thursday evening. The horses in the
carriage containing the bride and
groom took fright near corner of
Banks and Lee streets, precipitating
MIR; John Lowe and his lovely bride,
Miss Annie May, on the stone curb
ing spraining his ankle, and inficting
a severe bruisc on.her right cheek, ali
of which were relieved by Cousins
lightning Liniment, u cure for Rheu-
matism, Lame Back, Sprains, Bruises,
etc, Price!50 cents. Whites Cream
White Vermifuge is the best worm
killer For sale by S. II. Ander-
son.
a. nI ANN nm .ltNItr,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-04-22

The new Rhode Island legislature
will probably re-elect Gen. Burnside
to the United States senate. 1t has a
Republican majority of over two
thirds. Gen. Burnside has served the
state in the Senate faithfully and
well, and he has grown materially in
influence and ability by experience.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-04-22
OUR CORRESPONDENCE,

we are 2 no wise responsible tor the
u%tterances or opinions of our Cores
pondents, and reserve the right to give
their names whenever it is necessary
to Tx j responsibility on them, for any
thing they may write.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-04-22

The Louisville Courier-Journal
publishes Il list of forty-fve counties
OF Kentucky in which no newspapers
are published. No wonder Kentucky
is Il Democratic state.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-04-22

The charter elections in Minnesota,
showed considerable Republican gains
The Washburn-D onnelly conspiracy
in congress to steal that State has
already helped the Republicans.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-04-22

-N0N-1H NuurII cUres cUsTve'
ness and Sick IIeadacLc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-11
GOOD NEWS FROM MAINE.

An Excellent Prospect for q Republican
Defeat-The Coalition Bet,oeer the Demo
Gratis and Greenbackers.
Washington Special DULY s. to Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Ex-Governor Pound, of Wisconsin, the
Republican who now represents the Eighth
district of that State in Congress, said last
night that he believed the solid North, with
the single exception of Maine. would con-
front the solid South in the pending Presi-
Dental contest. This has occasioned good
deal of surprise here, but it is not at all a
matter for surprise when the situation in
Maine is realized. This year the Democratic
and Greenback voters in Maine have already
decided. to work together, and not lose the
State as they did last fall by dividing their
strength. The fusion has already been eff
fected, not only for the State election, which
comes in September, but also for the Presi-
Dental election in November. No attempt
has been made to conceal the basis of the
agreement, which is as follows:
The Democrats have agreed to unite with
the Greenbackers in supporting as
the Fusion candidate for Governor General
Plaisted, who is an ex-Republican congress
man from Maine, and who was a gallant
union officer during the war. He left the
Republican party two years ago and Joined
the Greenbackers, is one of thu most popular
men IN the State, is entirely acceptable to
the Democratic as well as the Greenback
leaders, and will undoubtedly poll the full
Democratic and Greenback vote. He is still a
Greenbacker, and his election would be more
of a Greenback than Democratic victory.
As an offset, however, to the agreement with
the Democrats to support Gen. Plaisted, the
Greenbackers have agreed to support Fusion
electoral ticket in Novembsr---that is to
say, ticket made up of part Democratic and
part Greenback electors-and have further
agreed that if the Democrats and Green
hackers together shall secure a majority of
the Legislature, as they did in 1873, the
Greenbaekers will join with the Democrats
and elect Democrat to the United States
Senate to succeed Senator Hamlin, whose
term expires next March. In other words,
if the Democratic Greenback programme in
Maine is carried out successfully, the Green
hackers will have the next Governor and four
Greenback Electors, and the Democrats will
have three Presidential Electors and a United
States Senator. From this statement of the
situation it is easy to see that there is
some reason for the doubt expressed by
Governor Pound as to Maine being carried
by the Republicans in November. While
Senator Blaine will undoubtedly do all he
can to carry Maine, it is hardly possible that
he and his colleagues can do more than they
did last September, and it is only natural to
presume that he will cot feel called upon to
do more, even if it were possible, for Gen.
Garfield this fall than he did for himself last
fall. If the Greenbackers and Democrats,
therefore, can hold their own, the chances
are that their combined vote this year will
be as it has been for two years past, greater
than the Republican vote; and if it is great
er this year, the Republicans will lose Maine
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-11
COMM EKCIAL.
Wall & Bieelow's Weekly Review. y

i
ST.. PAUL. July 10, 1SS0.-Wheat closes after
week of exciting and irregular markets. The
highest wheat sold in Chicago was $3.50 Au'
gust and 9l14c September; the lowest, S714c
August and S519c September. 1t shows an ad
vance vn Tuesday opening to the close of to-
day of l94c August and 1850 September. Mil,
Yankees highest points for the week are 971ac
July and 96ssc August; the lowest point, Ole
July and $3.50 August. 1t shows an advance
from Tuesdays opening to the close of to-day
of 414c July and 2114c August. Foreign markets
stronger and higher for the week, closing
steady. The New York market shows an ad-
vance of about Sc for the week on No. spring
wheat the highest point being $l.14. the lowest
81. 09, steady through the week, closing to-day
weak. Provisions strong and active for the
week. Receipts of hogs for the week, 12l ,537.
Pork sold as high as $l4 80 August and as low
as Sl2. 81 August. 1t shows an advance from
Tuesdays opening to close of to-day of 81. 90
per barrel. Lard is about the same for the
week Ribs show an advance for the week of
about 10c. Corn is about 75c lower for the
week Oats are about the same for the week.
New York dispatch of last evening says:
1.-The dry goods business is moderate with com
mission houses, but go many buyers are now IN
the market that more active movement Is
expected shortly. Commission goods quiet.
The agents will make prices for fremont. Mas
sachusetts and Lawrence cotton hanncls Mon
day next Wooden goods in light demand"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-11
Of DIR. Tanners Fust-Unfounded Accusa-
ti0ns of Fraud.

Of DR.. Tanners Fast-Unfounded Accusa-
tiOns of Fraud.
NEW YORK, July 8.-A furry was created
in Clarendon hall to-day, where DIR. Tanner
is fasting, by charges that amounted to an
accusation that he surreptitiously took food
Neurological society, went into the hall and
found the watching doctors looking at a
surgical instrument, and not paying much
attention to the fasting man. He claims
that while they were thus engaged man
named johnson, who has been medical
student, handed Dr.. Tanner towel and
sponge, and made suspicious movement
with one hand from his coat pocket.
DR.. Bradley told his suspicious to those
present. The watchers were representatives.
of the regulars, the Neurological society and
the eclectics. None of them had seen any
suspicious movement, and DR.. Tanner and
johnson denied that any fraud had been
committed or attempted. Later in the day
both made affidavit to that effect.
DR.. Bradley prevailed upon DR.. Jarvis, of
the Neurological Society, to withdraw. DR..
Slower, who was present, says that he be-
lieves Tanner has been acting honestly. AT
ter the charges Tanner offered to take an
emetic to prove that there was no food in his
stomach. He says that Bradley was drunk.
The Neurological Society watchers reorgan-
lied, and are still Watching Tanner. The
impression is that the charges against him
have very slight foundation, if any.
DR.. Tanners loss of flesh since beginning
his fast, Is seventeen and half pounds.
Between ~ and | O'Clock this morning he
swallowed four ounces of water. He was
much excited in consequence of the charges
against him, but was in better spirits late
this evening, and his pulse and temperature
were not far from normal.