davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-09-06

Bas- A young lady, recently married to
a farmer, one day visited the cow-house,
when she thus Intercepted the milk
maid: By-the-by, Mary, which of these
COWS gives the butter-milk Z"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-09-06

s1~ A little learning often breed
scepticism. Profound knowledge lead
back to Jesus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-11

TIE FINE ARTS IN EURoPE.-A special
correspondent presents for the information
of our readers fiue pen and ink exposl-
ton of the Palace Of Industry in Paris. The
communication notes the progress of art IL
the Old World, the trials, troubles and rewards
of its apostles. Landscape painting, sculp-
ture, with the subjects of the new school Of
art, its critics and female students are treated
in very useful manner. Any heightened
comment on the letter would be out Of place,
In fact superfuous, as the details speak of an
essential principle, which is Interchangeable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-11

PAGE.
acknowledgements
acknowledgements
3-Religious: The Pride Pomp ana Circumstance
OF Modern Christian Worship; Echoes OF Praise
and Prayer from the Fashionable World at the
watering Places; False aud Genuine Wealth
Spiritually Considered and Modern Miracles
Denounced; WIathful Prophet Writing I'm
der the Journalistic Lash; Beecher Ill His
Glory; The Doctrine OF Infallibility
4-Relgious Continued from Third Page)-A Little
Railroad War in Williamsburg.
5-Europe Plus the Ninth in the Twenty-ffth
Year OF His Pontiacate The PontiG in Grand
Koyailsm or Revolutions; The French Mission
TO Washington; Russia, Her National Policy,
Progress and Communion with America
Revolution IN British Honduras-The COmmu-
nipaw Stock Yards
6-Edilorlsls Leading Article on the War C1ond
In Europe, the Situation Perous--Pers0na ln-
telligence-Amusement Announcements.
5-Telegraphic News from All Parts of the Word
The War Crisis In Europs France Deeply EX-
cited and In Active Preparation for Hostillties;
North Germany Calm, Logical and Vigllant;
Powers Say OF the Hohenzollern Crown Case
Rome Working on Towards lniallblity;
The United States Squadron OF the Scheldt-
News from Observation-Disclosures usica
and Theatrical Murder In the Twenty-secOnd
Ward-The Presidents Eastern Irip.Death OF
tempt TO Break Out Of Station House-Busi-
ness Notices.
S-The Fine Arts: The Palace OF Industry, Paris;
Crowds OF Visitors; Iuierences at the Close
Art Notes.-The Kansas Pacific Raiiroad--Lle
in London: Aristocratic and Fashionable En-
The Indian Ring its Strongest Supporters
Excitement in Randolph. Mass.
0-Street Spr1nkling: Cooling the Pavements and
Laying the Dust-Funeral OF Lngard--Court
Calendars for ToDay-Sketches OF the New
York Appointees-Spec al Legislation In
queens County--Base Ball Notes-Financial
and Commercial Reports-DangerOus Fall
from WlndOw-Deaths.
lO-Cuba: the Spanish 0utrages on Americans;
Documents Furnished the Senate by Sec e.
tary Fsh-Brooklyn City News-the Day OF
Rest: Third Grand Exclusion Of The Plymouth
Dfnk N n IA
Cuba Misunderstanding lnteligence--Adver
tsements.
,1.Midsulnmer Retreats: the Season ut the Spring
Region in The Allegnanies-A Romance OF
Welded iie-News rom New Zeaand-The
Navy: New Regulations; General lnstruc-
tions-Real Estate Miters-The LINUS and
Sphere OF Cove nnent-Curous Discovery of
Observation-Disclosures OF the Planet Saturn
Journalistic Notes-Man Killed by Lghl ming.
l2-Souih America: The Murder OF Brazilian
Lady; Railroad Matters; the Revolution in
Ente R.os-Old World Items Advertise
ments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-11

EPuDLrsH this morning carefully written
summary of the revised edition of the United
States Navy Regulations, which has just been
Issued. 1t will be found interesting to the
general reader, snd of an instructive character
to all naval officers, whose duties are clearly
and accurately defined. Some of the regula-
lions are new, and viii be found Of decided
value to the service, as they remove all doubts
on what was doubtful before, and are in many
respects calculated to increase the discipline
Apd efficiency Of the navy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-11

STATUS OF KNIGHTS OF THE LAST. The
Superintendent of the Census has notified the
United States Marshals that in recording the
occupations of people man must not be called
q 'shoemaker" or ''bootmaker," unless he
makes the entire ''boot or SHOE" This e6-
cudes the North Adams celestial cobblers
entirely from the census, as their work is
confined to putting only the soles on boots
and shoes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-11

and his faction into the back seats of the New
York synagogue. We think 1t simply means
that General Grant is acting without reference
to these squabbling factions. At all events
these appointments have raised fearful fuss
among the spoilsmeD, which apparently will
not be settled whatever may be the action Of
The Senate but we shall see.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-11
Timely Words In tho Washinston PuIplt-z
DR.. Newman on the brotherhood Of nIau.

Among the many powerinI. and eloquent
pulpit dlscourses which are conclse.,v reported
in our columns this morniug the one THAI was
delivered by Rev. DR.. Newman yesterday In tca
Metropolitan Methodist church at Washington
city, challenges particular notice. Presideue
Grant and family, with Vice President Colfas
and some prominent Senator'S, attended SER
vice and were no doubt deeply impressed by
the appropriateness of DR.. Newman's theme
the brotherhood of Man"-so ably and lucidly
treated, and urged with so much feeling, at a
moment when the world is shudderlng again
with ''the note of dreadful preparation for
general war, to be almost inevitably followed
by sweeping revolution.
The learned divine founded his argument
first upon the physical unity of the human race.
despite the notifications of climate and clt-
cumstances, utterly rejecting the manifold ther
cries Of the scientists who depart from Biblical
authority to founder about in the morass 81
scepticism. He then inculcated with persua-
sive force the great obligation of that charity
which covereth multitude of sin, and realizes
of the Redeemer. MANHOOD" to use the
preachers own telling language, ''is not geo.
graphical term, meaning one thing on this
shore, and another on that, but manhood is al
universal as the SUM-" 1t excludes none, wa
add, but takes in all, even our weakest and
most erring brethren. Who is the insect
trembling on the leaf that dares to fout his
humber brother in the dust? How pitiful the
small pride that makes the feeble creature,
who so painfully tolls through his little hour
here below, turn with scorn from his fellow
whom fortune and chance have less caressed
Well, indeed, it would be for the glory and
influence of the nation If rulers could daily
hear such good words as nobly spoken-ths
''apples of gold in pictures of silver"-thaA
true piety and genuine manhood serve forth
upon the altar. Well would 1t also be should
their hearts incline to heed such teachings far
enough to pity the poor victims Of warlike
ambition and hearken to the cry of outraged
liberty that rings from the land to land and
from the islands of the sea. If we be brethren,
indeed we are our brothers keeper, inasmuch
as we owe him help in the hour of need, as we
owe him mercy in the hour of his weakness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-11

CoNGREss.-Only FIVE days Of the present
session Of Congress remain, joint resolution
having been adopted by both Houses to adj
fourn on the 18th inst. Much is yet to be
done and the members will have to work like
beavers to close up the business. The present
will be an important week in Washington, and
It is possible that by a concurrence Of the two
Houses the session may be extended day or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-11


REVOLUTION IN BRITISH HONDURAS BY
our mail advices from Belize we learn that
revolution has broken out in British Honduras.
Though it has not assumed very alarming pro-
portions, it shows sufficient to illustrate the
tendencies of the old Spanish settlers in all
Of these South American republics. Presi-
dent Medina is an intelligent man, fully imbued
with the spirit of the times, and believer in
the advantages to be derived from the intro
duction of railroads. He also has faith in
immigration, and does all he can to encourage
it. To all of these the Spanish element is
opposed The Spaniards advocate that old
system of exclusiveness which has proved a
drawback to every nation in which it is
practised. That the present outbreak has
sprung from this very feeling there is little
doubt There is no reason, however, to be-
lieve that the revolutionists will be successful
Medina is able to cope with his opponents, and
will prove his ability to carry out the ideas he
entertains for the advancement and prosperity
Of the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-11

Mrs. LINooLN's PENSION BILL, providing
for a pension of three thousand year, was up
on Saturday in the Senate, the question being
upon its passage. During the debate on the
bill Mr.. Yates, of Illinois, declared that he
didn't care what others might say; he knew
that Mrs. Lincoln and all her family (the
Todds, of Kentucky sympathized with the
rebellion during its existence, and he wouldn't
vote a dollar for her upon which to make q
show of herself in Europe. Mr.. Salisbury,
of Delaware, proposed that Senators, out of
their own pockets, should raise purse for the
poor lady, and promised to give as much as
Sumner to the fund, Mr.. Sumner being the
author of the bill. Then motion was made
: to Law the bill on the table, which failed
twenty-four to thirty-three-from which there
still appears to be a chance for the pension.
From "a decent respect for the opinions Of
mankind" it ought to be passed, without
further chairering or abuse of the poor widow
or cruel insinuations against her loyalty,
which, till now, no man in Congress has had
the hardihood to question. Verify, these
Pharsees of Congress are like those Of old,
for ''they strain at gnat and swallow q
camel"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-11

TIE New Posi- OFFICE. We hope that
members of Congress will not forget that the
appropriation for the new Post Office in this
city is not sufficient to carry the work along
until the next session. The building should
be pushed forward, for until it is completed
the City Hall Park cannot be made to suit the
designs of the Commissioners and Broadway
must continue to be more or less DISTRACTED
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-11
Special Letters from tbs Old World.

Special Letters from tbs Old World.
The special correspondence from Europe
which appears in our columns to-day may
be claimed, and with great truth and JUS
tice, to be one of the most elaborate and
exhaustive Old World mail reports which has
been presented to the American public for
long time. Outside the pages of the HERALD
1t has not been equalled on this side of tho
Atlantic, and never, in one days newspaper
publication, on the other. Our letters como
from Rome, Spain, France and Russia, the
writer's connecting the links in that grand
chain Of wonderful events which in their
fiuitiOn, at hand just now, will either liberate
humanity, in religion and political franchises
in Europe or rivet still more closely their fet-
tiers under monarchs, priests and mobiles.
Rome remained the grand centre of the relig-
ious movement. Pope Plus the Ninth entered
the twenty-ifth year Of his Pontifcate. His
Holiness appeared hale and hearty. On
Corpus Christi he read mass in the
Sixtine chapel at half-past seven o'clock
in the morning, taking part, subse-
quently, in the religious procession Of the
Blessed Sacrament, the grandest display Of
that sort ever before witnessed in Rome.
Spain was about to enjoy Legislative recess
boon to the people as well as to the mem
bers of the Cortes. The tendency of public
affairs in Madrid was not cheering of the fu-
ture. NJ Provost Paradol was preparing to set
out from France on his mission to Washington.
The great diplomatic and imperial executive
interests of Russia are passed in review by
our special writer in st. Petersburg. They are
broad, comprehensive, and give solid assur-
ance Of hopeful results. Russia looked
towards Asia, to the East, and towards
the people of the great American republic.
She will reform and regenerate on the one side,
and learn to cnfranchise on the other, until
the Cars shall come to hold in their own hands
the bond which will perfect complete interns-
tional communion between the Old and New
worlds. In such manner do our writer's illus
trate the Old Worlds situation, from the eau
casus to the Caspian and from the Neva to the
Seine and Tiber.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-11

MUNICIPAL BONDS. The Chicago papers
are jubilant over the credit of that city, two
or three millions of its bonds having just been
taken at 97A, or two and half per cent below
par. This fact, the papers think, establishes
the credit Of Chicago as A No. / at the
financial centres. Very good; but how do the
bonds of this city rate when they are snapped
up at Ito, or ten per cent above par?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-11

A HALFWAY MEAsURE-The reduction of
the income tax to two and half per cent, and
with an exemption of two thousand dollars.
We doubt not, however, that by December
next the members OF both houses, or some Of
them, who voted against total repeal of this
offensive tax, viii discover that in SO voting
they made great mistake.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-11

NAV be 6,Ia,Ia5 ovnn .A,. A.. ts - I'M
self never establish the supremacy of his own
dynasty, as his cousin the Emperor's repre-
sentative, at Madrid OF the terrors and con-
ficts of human passion which must accompany
so dire an upheaval of confusing elements
past revolutions afford us but faint criterion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-11

TIE FATE OF FENToN will probably be
settled to-day in the Senate. This whole
batch of pointments-Murphy as Collector,
Hillhouse as Assistant Treasurer, Grinnell as
Naval Officer, in place Of General Merritt--are
all anti-Fenton, and the shystering politicians
Grant has made up his mind to put Fentoo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-11

BETTER THAN NoTHING-The reduction
under the new Army bill Of the expenses OF
the army to the extent of about four millions a
year. We suspect, however, that there will
be deficiency in the War Office of several
millions at the end of the year, owing to the
failure of the Quakers to make Quakers of tho
Indians.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-11

A Coop lDEA-Thc cooperative cottage
owned and occupied by several families at
Long Branch. The arrangement is so simple,
30 practical and so suggestive Of much enjoy
ment for a small outlay that the only wonder
is this plan of CO. operation has never been
thought Of before.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-11

THE PRESIDENT. General Grant, with his
family, will be off to his cottage at Long
Branch as soon as the doors of the two
Houses of Congress are closed. During the
summer he will probably take a flying trip to
the West, leaving his family on the ocean
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-11

REASON SUFFICIENT for the adoption of the
European postal telegraph systematic reason
that here, as in Europe, il will bring the wires
within reach of the masses Of the people. This
consideration ought TO be sufficient to secure
without further debate, Che passage Of the
hill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-11
The Outrage. ON American. in Cuba.

The Outraaes Americans in Cuba,
From documents recently furnished the
Senate by the President it appears that nine
American citizens have been executed in
Cuba during the pending war, forty have been
imprisoned and the property of twenty-on
others has been confscated or embargoed.
This makes very imposing estimate, consid-
ering that American citizens are supposed to
be neutral and that the American government
has on several occasions shown her intention
OF maintaining strictly the neutrality laws as
between Spain sand Cuba. 1t could hardly
have been worse If we were in actual war
with Spain, If we had recognized the belli-
gerency of the Cubans, or if we had sent fill
busters by the regiment to uphold the Cuban
cause, instead of arresting them at every turn
and sending gunboats and the like to assist
Spain herself Accompanying the documents
Is letter from Secretary Fish to Minister
Roberts protesting against the right of the
Spanish government under tho treaty to en-
barge or confscate the property of American
citizens. The Secretary of State makes out
series of violations of the treaty on the part
Of Spain, which in any other country would
have been cause enough for war at once.
Certainly they present greater cause for war
than anything yet divulged regarding the Ho-
henzollern affair now agitatiug Europe; but
the Secretary contents himself with mild
protest. We do not desire any war with Spain,
but we desire her not to test our patience
much further. Nine killed, forty imprisoned
and twenty robbed Is list of casualties that
lily repays us for our neutrality.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-11

RED CLOUD is reported to be honestly in
favor Of peace but he has probably not yet
heard of the Spanish complication threatening
war
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-11

SIsEL and the ''men who fiji NIT Siger don't
object to Tom Murphy being Collector of this
port because he is an freshman. Of course
not The Teutonic strata may be turned up
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-11
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Prominent Arrivals in This City Yesterday.
Judge T. W. BARLEY, of Washington; General W.
N, Color, OF Cambridge, Mass; w. b. Greenland OF
Memphis, and 7. L. Mcdonald, OF Louisiana, are at
the st. Nicholas Hotel.
Judge Shearer OF San Francisco; Paymaster T. r.
LOOMS, OF the United States Navy; G. G. Doane, OF
Catskill; P. Dickinson, Of Tennessee, and F. w.
Haskell, OF Washington are at the Aston House.
Manuel Salas, OF Spain; r. w. n Noland OF Viz
einia; W. II. Hunt, o. New Orleans, and L. Franckc,
OF Louisville, KY are at the New York Hotel
Colonel W. c. Clark, George T. Omsied, Frank
Street, and Major Cummings, OF the United States
Army; Colonel T. Kupfei Of ST. Louis; DR.. T. A.
Smith and Dr. II. NJ lnnis, OF Cincinnati; A. b. NIL.
Ter and Major Stevenson, OF New Rocnelle; Colonel
T. II. Campbell, Of Springfield, and W. L. Doughty
OF Halifax are at the Metropolitan Hotel.
Captain J. r. Dodge, OF the United States Army;
Professor W. W. Burns, OF Iowa, and Or. E. j. Shaw.
OF OHIO, are at the st. Charles hotel.
Dr. G. Williams, OF Pennsylvania; W. O. Gould, OF
Illinois and w. W. Ellis OF Minnesota, are at the
st. Elmo Hotel.
Ben Field, OF Albion L. G. Banneld, Solicitor OF
the Treasury, Washington; Judge Nelson, OF POUCH
keepsIe: George Bliss, Jr., OF New York, and PAY.
master Lyon OF the United states Army, are at the
Firth Avenue Hotel.
Governor W. Gipln, Of Denver City; Z. L. Burnett.
OF CINCINNATI f. Barton, OF Philadelphia, and q. r.
Cooke OF ST. Louis. are at the Hoffman House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-11
Queen vlct0rin's Garden Fete-British Arts.
tOcracy as 1t Ii.

Queen vlctorin's Garden Fete-British Arts.
tOcracy as 1t Ii.
BY special correspondence from London,
published this morning, we have an animated
and entertaining report of Queen Victoria's
recent entertainment .fste in the royal garden
at Windsor. 1t was called state breakfast.
With respect TO its nomenclature classification,
as In some few other of its main features, the
affair was really a lucus q non 1ucent1o, for the
partakng of refreshment did not commence
until five O'Clock in the afternoon. Royaism
named 1t breakfast, however, and 1t would,
we presume, be nothing less than the utmost
vulgarism of hungry democratic heresy to
deny it. Her Majesty, the Queen Of Great
Britain, was, however, herself again; her
guests were numerous and distinguished, and
the management noble and worthy of the
occasion, 80 that there was brilliant 'stime,"
despite the prevalence of very unfavorable
weather.
The people who were invited arrived at
Windsor in every imaginable description of
turnout" Lord Clarendon was on the
grounds; his latest appearance out of
doors, for he sickened to his death the
very same evening. Mr.. Motley, United
States Minister, attended, and was OBJ
served in close conversation with the since
deceased noble Secretary. Mr.. Disraeli
''drove down" to the breakfast The author
of 'Lothair" was evidently-both in equipage
and personal appearance-the most remark
able parsonage there. OF race once ''de-
spised," he evidently tended towards democ-
racy, caring little apparently for the "vessels
of gold, or the vessels of silver. or all that is
in my house." The ex-Chancellor thought
perhaps just the same as the Irishman did who
was treated, with others, by the Duke of
up on the magnificent solid gold plate OF that
nobleman-sIts a very fine dish; but its not
the roast beef of England" The Irishman so
expressed himself; Mr.. Disraeli, it is probable,
said nothing. Our special writer presents
history of the origin OF those English aristo-
cratic breakfasts with Lady Holland, and the
adoption of the custom by the Crown. Queen
Victoria had previously state ball at Buck
ingham Palace. Notices of the distinguished
persons who were present and the style of
dress fashions which prevailed in the royal
circle appear in our colurss. The general
inference from both accounts must be that
aristocracy Ia becoming more and more out of
place daily in Britain. 1t is galvanized now
and then by generous wines, but cellapses
almost Immediately in presence Of the onward
march Of busy world
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-11
Personal Notes.

Senator Revels is In Cincinnati where no will do
liver his lecture on the 'Tendency OF the Age" to-
night
Considerable disappointment Is felt In NASHVILLE
relative to the action OF the United States senate on
the proposition to remove the disabilities OF a. w. r.
Nicholson VINO is a prominent candidate TOT Su'
preDle Judge Of Tennessee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-11
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. corner OF Eighth avenue and
c3d st.-LA GIsELLE-TnE NATIONS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-11
TRIPLE SH e E 7 .
CONTENTS OF TO.DAY,S HERALD.

New York. Monday, July Ii. 1870.