davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-22
E,natt,a .AstrnI OIL.

Save and mend pieces, us9 spalding''
Glue.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-22

VISITING CARDS specially At TEE HER-
ALp Job PIiotins once.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-22
LADIES, HbD AND y9UNG !


English Female Filters,
English Female hilteTs,
English Female Bittyrs,
English Female Bittrrs,
The Wonder of III" age,
THE Wonder OF the ago,
The Wonder OF the age,
Cures all Females
Care. al Females
Cures all Females
Cares ali Females
OF Chronic Fomale Affections,
OF Chronic Female Affections,
of Chronic Female Affections,
ofChronic Female Affections,
Good for old and young,
Good for Old and young,
Good for old and young,
Gives color and strength
civ co:or and strength
Gives color aud strength
Gives coior AMI strength
Impnrts beauty, strength aud vi"acity.
I'M parts beatty, strength and viVacity.
Imparts beauty, strength and vivhcllY.
Imparts beauty. strength ana VlVaciIy.
7-z--N--
ANY afflicted female who desires RELIEF
should not fail TO procure the English Female
Bitters and be cured. For sale by druggists
DIR. j. p. DROMGOOLT, Prep'r,
Louisville, Ky.
Woman's Medical Adviser, n neat littl"
book, containing causes, syn!ptonsand treat
mcnL OF all ordinary affections aflictlng tie
female sex, can be had by enclosing % cents.
Address as above.
Sold wholesale and retail nj Dallas, Texas,
by II. Z. lioShiNn.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-22
Albums, Varieties. ETC., Etc,

Ever brought to Northern Texas, which they
oilar n. wholesale or retail.
They call especial attention 70 their stock
of Blank Books, Albums, Bibles, ,tly.nalh-
Desi1S Work Boxes, Dressing ana Card Cases
In short. they are prepared 70 furnish any
thing found In first-class bookstore, ana as
they purch ase direct from the manufacturer
they arr enabled to offer great inducements
to the trade, aud they very Respectfully
invite an inspection of their goods. 2d-du
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-22

FIF.EEN families from Ihdianola and
Port Lavaca came up on the morning
express Oh the Central road yesterday,
to make their homes in this city. They
are mechanics and aDorking ones, and
are of that fiber most needful and
beneficial to young andthriving city,
LIE nnIlnc
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-22

iyl5tltf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-21
THE EMIGRATION QUESTION.
What the King Thinks of the
Indian Troubles.
The American Ccntennial--.Free Masonry.
Education in Swcden.--The Vienna Exhi.
bitiOn and American Journalism.
His Majesty Thanks the New York
Herald.

STOCKHOLM, May "a, 1873.
ind, from the preliminary indications of
this letter that crop out of my notebook,
that your correspondent is about to ask the
readers of the HERALD to come with him into
sacred ground. We shall chat little about
Che aristocracy and high people, and then 60
into the sacred presence Of the King and talk
m hour or 30 with His Majesty. So I give
your strenuous republican readers fair warning
gAat nothing will be written in this communi-
cation about the rights of the people, or free
dom, or essentially commonplace themes.
Those who read with such expectations may
skip what is here written.
HIGH LIFE IN SWEDEN.
1t may surprise you to know that this is the
most aristocratic court Of Europe. In no
capital are the complaisances Of rank more
distinctly observed. Although the direct
dynasty is new-only going back to 1873
there are many famous families, taking their
nobility from Gustavus vasa and Charles XII.
I am afraid to give you the exact number OF
oohlemea in the two kingdoms, but it is a
populous, prolific class, largely supplemented
by decorations and crosses of honor With
. few exceptions it is not q wealthy aris-
tocracy If rank were commercial
substance, or could be made the
basis of financial negotiations, l think Sweden
would be the richest country in Europe. But
since oil rank cannot have wealth. there is
abundance Of rank without it. and this society
g planted with noblemen, like oak trees in a
stately English park Inever go into o shop
For necessary article of wear, or into res
tauant to read the papers, without certain
polite snxiety of mind. How do know but
chat this skipping gentleman, with his pale
golden locks, who fingers the gloves so affoc-
1i0sately ~ he takes them from the box, or
this anstere dignitary who brings me file of
We Nxv yoax HERALD as though he were con-
SerTing an order Of lmighthood- do I
know but that these gentlemen are really
counts or barons in their own right, and that
IL afluent Fortune had showered money rs
geperpuAy ~ titles thay would this day be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-21

it. This was the young Prince Murat, an
officer in the Royal Guards. Prince Murat,
Louis Napoleon think he is called, not being
Of the quality now welcome in French armies,
learns his trade under the Swedish flag. BY
his father, descended from the great
Murat who was King Of Naples and
directly from the same Bonapartes who
were Emperors Of France, his grand
mother the great Nspoleon's sister, his god
father the Chiselhurst Napoleon, did it not
seem strange evidence Of the irony Of his
tory that he should be on appendage to
court over which the grandson Of Bernadotte
was chief? Who is he that would build up
or tear-down, and what are they who in their
pride would be kings and sublime masters Of
the world3 Napoleonism is no longer an
imperial power, aud here was descendant Of
the Napoleons dancing attendance at court
whose King came from Bernadotte and
Josephine.
ROYAL DINNER AND SUPPER,
But this is not the time for historical redec-
tons, for the dance il over and we all press
our way in to supper, after forming in line
that the King and Queen and high ambassa-
doris may 60 on before. or the supper, what
shall say, except to rescue the menu from
oblivion and tell Mr.. Delmonico and other
friends what the Kings cook serves at royal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-21
uroPsE AVER THE DANCE.


II curious critics despise this kind of history
and censure you for permitting your CORE
spondents to garnish their letters with bills of
fare, let me soy that there is nothing more
essential to fame and happiness than good
dinner, and ] am anxious that all HERALD
readers should dine as we'll as His Majesty
And, since this letter is Of select character
and given to the very highest people, how can
I better write it than to tell you how they
dine? So You see what we had for the supper
as well as the dinner that came before. There
was little more incident than is usual at
these events. The royal party sat down and
the remainder stood up, doing as well as we
could with the Astounding tables. This over
the hour then being midnight, the King and
party bowed themselves away in stately, slow
fashion, your ambassador following after, and
padding home on foot in the rain, over the
graceful bridge and under the dripping bronze
statue Of Gustavus Adolphus and his horse.
THE DREARy, INcEssANT RAIN!
In the rain! Have told you about the
rain? There has scarcely been an end of it.
How it rained when the King was crowned
when the homage was done when the balls
were given And then we were to have May
Day. This festival should have been on the
LIST; but the rain dispelled the hope. Then
it was set down for the 18th but the storm
came in oil its fury. Then Sunday, the 18th,
was designated, and it was hoped Jupiter Plu-
vius would be merciful. On Sunday the King
would go forth with all his court and celebrate
May Day. Well, Sunday CAME and your cor
respondent went over to the public park to be
among the merry people and help cheer the
King. But with the afternoon the rain
came, thin shower, but still manifest rain.
So we splashed around the Park and
stumbled up the slippery hills and roads and
climbed over the messy rocks, and looked at
the mammoth vase in porphyry, and wished
it were mercantile possession to our bank
credit, and contemplated the bronze bust of
Bellman, wondering who he was, and learn
ing that he was ''the genial improvisatore'' in
the guide book, whatever that may be; that he
wrote rhymes, surely, and has been dead this
many year; and we swarmed with the crowd
around the Punch and Judy show and had our
own amusement out Of the puppets. But no
King, and the long twilight hung over us until
ten and we went home, and May Day was still
uncelebrated and May month SO far gone
MAY DAY AT LAST.
Well, we took it in good part for the
Swedes are q patient people. Some said,
True enough-this second Oscar will be un-
lucky, ~ thus far he has the most unlucky
weather" Bat We took NO mart in these
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-21


DINER.
POTAGES.
Consomnc 10 R0yale. Sherry. Port.
Potagc q In tortue. Punch Ia Romano.
nT HORs-D'OEUvRE.
: Croquettes de volatile, Chateau de Berche-
aux trutfea veie.
RELIEVE
RayigOtte. o""'ea" "u"
! Quarters de Chevreuill p,n.o .nor.,anro
a 10 Jardiniere. "'eio' on"sP0eA0'
ls ENTREES.
$DindOnneaux a Ia Peri-l
geuX, COteletteS cho.no,v uorro,x
! d'agneaux a Ia PURGE Cna'eaax Margaux.
! d'artichaux.
$Honards, garni d'huit- xoAa,a
! res, "e'
! ROrs.
Becasses r0ties. Johannisberger.
) Ferrines dc foie gras de ,nn.o..Iapos.
) Strasburg. o""'o"u - 1'o0''
! ENTRExETS.
5 Asperges en- branches. Chateau Lanttc.
Pudding a In Gir0te. Madere.
G<lee au vim de cham .norrooro
payne. oP"Se'
! 'r biscuies. 'e"''' - Port wine.
DESSERTS.
$Glaces. compots, fruits. Xeres Ruster.
$NOugats ct b0nb0ns. Eeneseber
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-21

rank me In every way. They serve me-here
follow them. II is because they are noble
men," My friend was not complaining-he
was simply illustrating to a stranger some Of
the customs of the country
THE ROYAL BALI.
Speaking of this royal ball, it was really
famous in its way and splendid sight to see.
mean to tell you all about it; what they had
for supper and dinner and how they danced.
For am historian of the school who would
rather know what Hannibal preferred for
breakfast and how Charlemagne dined than
to hear about their battles and speeches. Our
ball was the browning event of the feasting,
and the manner in which we were hidden was
rs follows:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-21

Well, we took it in good part for the
Swedes are patient people. Some said,
True enough-this second Oscar will be un-
lucky, ~ thus far he has the most unlucky
weather." Bat We took NO mart in these
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-21

WIN prepared Seuuence OF inquiry, WHICH Sne
speaks with wandering eyes, like child re-
citing lesson only half remembered. And o
child it is-my apparition-with coy, soft
beauty that frank, marvellous expression of
innocence that hovers over the fresh, unfold
ing virgin face, and that must, one thinks,
have been the inspiration which taught our
rude ancestors the first lessons of the gentle
man. But if / venture further speech with
the child her language has no other resources,
and she only reddens like the rose and steals
away.
NoBLENEN IN ALL EMPLoYMENrs
So this high life in Sweden, as spread
around me in the chamber, is comfortable
life. There are few pictures, but they are
good. You miss the great statesmen and war
riors One bust looks down from the library
Swede, whom I call Swedenborg, although
have no idea who he is. A statuctte Of o
cloaked person reading name Henry Ward
DCcSASA' 1uebc uIc bnc Aouocuolu bouS,
but it would be difficult to find pleasanter
home in all home requirements. And yet
groceries and liquor are sold in the basement,
and sign ON the door indicates that other
tradesmen dwell within the walls, and the
character Of doorway and step would offend
the well-bred American. But high life in
Sweden, like sensible European life generally,
does not decorate the doorways at the expense
of the cabinet and bedchamber And SO in
other essentials. As / have told you, the
number of noblemen here would surprise
you. All that remains is their rank. An
official of station said the other evening at the
royal ball, Here I am, very high. in this
kingdom, and yet here are clerks in my
department who live on small salaries and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-21

This was the supper, and, while giving it to
you, let mo also in true historical spirit
print the bill of fare of the dinner-the select
royal dinner-given to the ambassadors before
the ball.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-21
entertainment?

MENU.
MayOnnaise de saumon.
Filet de veau. legumes.
JambOn a 10 geiee.
Supreme de pOulets aux champign0ne.
Aspic de hoInards garni d'nuitres.
Pilau aux trnffes.
Pate de loie gras.
DindOnneaux r0tis.
Petites timb0les aux gibiers.
Becasses. Salade.
Asperge.
Geiec au vim de champagne.
Pudding tie rhnm, CompOtes.
Fruits, BOnbons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-21


ure he had received in meeting the late King,
spoke Of the regret which his death had occa-
stoned in America.
"Yes," said the King, 1T was very sad.
There were four brothers of us at one time,
and alone remain. The King, my brother,
was much beloved. It seems so strange
that he should have passed away 30 suddenly.
am the only survivor of the four. But my
mother still lives in very good health. You
have not seen much of her during the festivi-
ties. She is in mourning for my brother, who
died recently, the Duke of Delarne, my
younger brother; and then it is not long
since we have been in mourning for the EN-
peror Napoleon.
"The Emperor" said your correspondent.
''was your cousin was he not?''
AN ESTIMATE OF NAPOLEON III.
mo; he was my mothers first cousin"
said the King. HE was the son of Hor-
tense, the Queen of Holland. and my mother
was daughter of Prince Eugene, the Duke Of
Leuchtenberg. All the Emperor was great
loss in many ways. He was hardly judged in his
time but am sure history will do him JUS
tice. Still with pause) we cannot always
complain at that. The penalty Of royakand
imperial station is too often misconcep-
ton, and the best that the wisest kings can
expect is the justice of history. BY the way, a.
you know the value Of what the journals print,
tell me what you know of the rumor that the
son Of Queen Victoria, Prince Alfred, is about
to marry daughter Of the Emperor Of
Russia"
THE MARRIAGE OF THE PRINCE OF ENGLAND.
Your correspondent said that he had noted
tho announcement in the London pgssa anA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-21

rrhe Royal Arms Stamped.l
Par Ordre du Roi
LIE Premier Marechal de Ia Cour,
l'honneur de prevenir.
Mr.. John Russell Young,
qui il est invite au bal chez
Leur Maieates an Chateau
Royal lie 81 Mai, 1878, q
tn Sheuree. eE
Les DANES serOnt en- robe De cour
blanche avcc train. . ,-.s
Les hoDimes seront en- grand uniforme.
En- cas- Unemployment on est prize
de remover cette carte.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-15
The New Steamship "Elysia."

The "Elysia" Of the Anchor Line makes
a very remarkable addition to the shipping
which trades betweensthis port and Glas-
gov She arrived in the harbor on Thurs
day last, after passage Of eleven days,
seven Of which she experienced heavy
weather and head winds. Her officers
augur from her behavior on her first trip
out that she will he capable Of attaining a
speed decidedly above the average, and Of
meeting with ease and safety the toughest
Atlantic weather She is elegantly mod
eled, and having all the latest fixtures and
appliances is a fine specimen, both inter-
nally and externally, Of naval architecture.
Her hull u from the shipbuilding yard of
Elder & Co., Glasgow, and her engines
and machinery were manufactured at the
Anchor Line Works at Finnieston. The
following are her dimensions: Length,
36l feet; breadth OF beam, 30 feet; depth,
81 feet; net tonnage, 1853; gross tonnage,
273S. A novelty on deck il the erection
Of two strong iron light houses, one ON
each side forward Of the foremAst. These
contain the lights, which can be trimmed
from the inside, and are safe from injury
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-15
(ro BE CONT!NUED.)

WHICH is the Oldest, Miss Antiquity, old
Aunty Diluvian, Miss Ann Terror, Miss
Ancestor, Miss Ann T. Mundane or Miss
Ann t. Cedent
A REvIvALIsT asked an African if he had
found the Lord. "Golly," said Sambo,
" am de Lord lost n
A PUPIL in one of the public schools re-
Gently revised ann old saying found in his
grammer, rs follows g 1t is better to give
than to receive good licking"
A wABERING-PLACE correspondent writes,
:" that very few bathers bathe at the West
End" whereupon Mrs. Partington says she
" had an idea that they bathed all over. ;"
SCENE in court Judge" Have you
anything to offer to the court before SEN
tence is passed on your
Prisoner" No, Judge l had ten dol
lars, but my lawyers took that"
A coLoRED philosopher thus unburdened
himself on one Of woman's weaknesses :
Jim, de men don't make such fools of
themselves about woman as de women do
about men. If women looks at de moon,
dey see man in it. If dey hear a mouse
nibbling, it's man and dey all look un-
der the bed de fust thing at night to find q
man. Why, nebber look under my bed
to find a woman does you n
MADE A CLEAR ILLUsTRATIoN.-We over
heard the following between two bell-boys
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, recently Pat
asks Mike, What's this suspension of
the banks r. "Hist ye!' p Mike replies,
"I1l tell ye. Suppose ye have five cents.
Ycs." " Leave it wild me-" Yis. ="
Next day ye want it, and and ye AZ me
for it." "Yis." 81 tell ye, mo, sir,
I've used it meaelf.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-15

INDIA, my boy, said an Irish officer to
a friend ON his arrival at Calcutta, is the
finest climate under the sun but a lot of
young fellows came out here, and they
drink and they eat, and they drink and
they die, and after that they write home to
their parents pack of lies, and say that
it is the climate that has killed them"
"PEoPLE who are worth noticing should
never forget that everything they say and
do il watched by somebody, and it IL exally
true that the good things IL generally for
got, but the bad ones never"
AN Irish footman got situation in Lon
don; ON entering parlor where there was
vase in which was some golden fish, he
exclaimed, Be me soul, yer honor, ,shure
this is The first time | ever seen red her
rings alive"
A CAYUGA county, N. u, man sends the
following advertisement to the Syracuse
Journal: "Mr Editor please publish
that Wanted young lady from the age Of
18 to % who would like to younite her
selfe in the locs of matrimonial the writer
of this am % years Of age feet in height
in weight I35 of occupation farmer"
DURING an earthquake the inhabitants
of village were much alarmed, but were
at the same time astonished at the calm
ness and apparent joy efan old lady whom
all knew. Some one asked her if she was
not afraid. "No, said she, II rejoice to
know that have God that can shake the
world"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-15

in any weather. These lighthouses are
| connected by bridge on which the for
ward watch Is stationed. Coming aft we
reach the entrance from the deck to the
saloon and staterooms. At the head Of
the companion way il q neat sitting room
for ladies', where, without exposure, they
can enjoy all the pleasures to be found on
deck. A solid, broad staircase leads to
the main saloon, which is situated amid
ships, and extends across the vessel from
side to side. 1t is handsomely furnished,
and well lighted by large sky light Of par
TALLY colored and dimmed glass. In this
Is miniature conservatory, and by
the musical and studious the piano and
library viii be regarded as great acquis-
tons. Stretching aft are the state rooms.
They are OF good size, airy and hghtsOme,
and are as comfortable az space and posi-
bic appliances viii permit. They commu-
nicate by electric bells with the pantry,
and thence with the stewards. AT the
stern and on the same deck is a comfurta-
Bile lounging place, and in immediate proK-
unity are the bathrooms and other con
veniences. Forward Of these and amid
ships is the ladies' cabin, small but very
cheerful retreat, decorated in flower en-
Gmel. Passing next to the steerage lOca-
ton, the hunks" are divided into COM
paItments, with room in each for sixteen
passengers. Ventilation is secured di-
rectiy from deck, and by means of pipes
through which a continual supply Of fresh
air is forced by the engines. These are
laid all through the steerage division. The
intermediate accommodation is deserving
Of special commendation. The smaller
rooms are fitted up after the same plan as
the state rooms, though in palmer style.
There is room for about 200 saloon, and
800 steerage passengers. The engines are
Of the compound principle, surface con-
densing and direct acting, making fifty
four revolutions to the minute. The cyl
lnders are forty-seven and eighty-three
inches in diameter, with a stroke OF four
feet The nominal horse power is 450, but
on the passage out they were worked up to
1860, and are capable Of being brought up
to 1900 horse power. The steam pressure
is seventy pounds to the square inch. the
boilers are sixteen feet in diameter, and
the screw twenty feet in diameter, with
pitch Of twenty-six feet. There are also
steam pumps in case Of fire; an engine for
hosting the anchor; and there Is also
the usual steam steering gear, which can
Do EeS Sul'Ieu Dy slhali hueel pl&Ceu On
the bridge. The ''Elysia" is othcered as
follows: Captain Archibald Campbell,
formerly of the Europa" very careful
commander; First Officer, j. Q. Groat;
Second, Z. d. Allan; Third, j. Cringle;
Fourth, Arch. McPhail; Surgeon, d Fer
guson; Purser, W. Denness; Chief Engi-
neer, w L. q. Patterson; Chief Steward,
David jackson. The 'Elysia" will sail on
her return trip on Saturday Nov. 10
". Y. Herald
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-15

with 68 new unions, which was a great
success, considering the limited means
placed at his disposal. His labors were
continued until the meeting of the Inter
national Union, which took place in the
capitol building, in Albany, N. Y, in
September, 1872. Ninety-fve delegates
attended, while two years before only twen-
ty-four attended; 132 Unions beng rep
resented against twenty eight two years
previous. Mr.. Fehrenbatch was reelected
by a vote that showed that his labors were
duly appreciated.
Shortly after the Convention, in connec-
ton with NJ. A. Foran, President Of the
Coopers International Union, VIM Satin,
President of the Iron Molders Interna-
tional Union, and Harry Walls, Secretary
Of the Iron Molders International Union,
he commenced the agitation Of the organ
ization Of an Industrial Labor Congress.
and on the 14th day Of July, 1873, at
Cleveland, Ohio, his arduous endeavors
were consummated by the organization of
the Industrial Congress Of the United
States, Of which organization he was elect
ed its first President.
From the adjournment of the Congress
up to the present time, he has labored as
siduously COR the advancement of not only
the interests and welfare of the machinists
and blacksmiths of America, bu. to ameli-
orats the condition Of all who seek live
lihood by honest industry.
In personal appearance, Mr.. Fehlen-
batch is prepossessing and digniied, and
Possesses features which readily indicate
the depth and power which glows from the
earnest eyes and make themselves mani
fest in the eloquent utterances of his lips.
As an orator, he is fluent and ready, his
ideas original and fresh, and his ability
purely natural. When we consider the
many vicissitudes through which he has
passed, and the fact that he is but 20 years
Of age, it is safe to predict for him long
career Of success as a public agitator, and
a defender and advocate of labor reform.