davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-04
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY, ls74-TRIPLE SHEET

letters and every other ecclesiastical constitution and
also in respect 10 the appeal 70 the Crown II being wei
upon the one and the other.
The underdgncd Cardinal profits, therefore, BY this
opportunity 10 retterate TO Your Exceency the assr
ances OF his distinct consideration. AN1ONELLI.
To Baron DIX PxSEDo, &C., &c.
The language OF the clerical organ the apostolic
Is peculiar now. II denies that the letter OF the
Pope has been sent TO the Bishop OF Olinda
although the nunclo had oifclally informed the
imperial government that he had delivered II to
the Bishop OF 0nda. 1t Is current, moreover. that
The Bishop OF 0llnGa is extremely enraged with
the procedure OF the Holy See and has declared
that, II his acts be disapproved OF through the in
1uence OF the $1,000. 600 SAID to have been dis
tributed by Baron de Penedo among the congre.
CATION OF cardinals and other influences at Rome,
he VIII cast or the mitre an6 retire into his con.
vent. y
TnE PROSECUTION OF THE BISHOP OF oLryDA
Is going on with all due speed, and next week his
trial WIN probably take place. The general opinion
Is that he Will be at once pardoned II condemned.
put there are persons who declare that the
emperor has said that he never would pardon him,
because OF the insolence OF his reply to his letter
That OF the Bishop OF Para is also in progress but
he Is expected here. He had resolved TO give in
ms reply personally to the intimation OF the
supreme Court.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-04

FUNERAL OF COLONEL FERRIS,

on Tuesday, the 7th inst, the funeral OF the late
Colonel Thomas r. Ferris will take place from
Grace church, at twelve O'Clock NJ, under mill
tary escort composed Of the Old Guard, Major
GEORGE w. Mclean; Ninth regiment Colonel
Charles r. Braine, and the Washington Gray Troop,
Captain Wyiie. Colonel Ferris.was Tor many years
Identified with the militia OF this city was clptain
OF the famous City Guard IN It's palrny days; was
very instrumental in organizing the Ninth regi-
mcnt and was Its first lieutenant colonel, and took
prominent part IN all matters connected with the
citizen soIdiery. some two years since he visited
Europe with ms iamiiy, his health having become
impaired. He continued TO decline, and, while
making Paris his temporary home. ms family were
bereaved by his death. 1he remains having ar
rived in tins city. his FORMER companions unite In
paying this last sad tribute to his memory. II Is
requested out or respect TO the friends Of the de-
ceased that the hotels ana other buildings on
broadway display their nags AZ hat-na5t on the
Day OF the nneral The line 81 march Will be from
Grace church down Broadway 70 Soutn Jerry
thence To Greenwood Cemetery,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-04
THE LATE EMPEROR NAPOLEON III.
REFORM CLUB, PAIL MALL,

FEFUKH M1LLi DUNDON, ~. W.
March 10, 1874, (
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
viii you permit me, through the columns OF
your influential Journal, 10 ask any gentleman in
America who may have known the late Emperor
Napoleon when he was in the United States. nearly
forty years ago. for any particulars OF his sojourn
they may remember. am told that an American
gentleman lately wrote vndcatlon OF the En-
peror's conduct and manner Of lie In New YORK,
but cannot fnd ms letter In our papers. think
sonally VIII be glad TO testify to the dignity and
goodness OF his character under all circumstances.
J shall be thankful for any communications on this
subject addressed TO me here, and beg to remain,
81, your lalthlu. servant,
BLANCHARD JERROLD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-04

Senate lacks only colored member or two 70 ~
And II we have no more Cays Websters or Ben
tons We have In Edmunds Conkling, Boutwell,,
ard, Thurman, Gordon and others ell the needfuI
elements Tor the unitarian age we 1--we In OF law,
history, science. poetry, eloquence and twsddle.
rial contest on the currency marks the transition
70 reorganization, and the reorganization will
nrst appear In at least three parties in the coming
IAN elections. The Senate, meantime, is greatly
improved, IN becoming body OF free debaters
anu Of comparatively independent men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-04
THE UNITED STATES SENATE.

Has It Deteriorxtsd or Improved Since the
Deluge THE Old Giants Missing, but the
Average Calibre Of the Members En-
larged-A Comparison Of the Senate
Of 1860 with That Of 1874-A
TRANSFORMATION Scene from
the fifteenth Amendment
The Debate on the
Money Question.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-10-01
Anecaoto Of Alexander Hamilton

Hamilton was once applied to for profess
sional assistance by u man from New York
city, who held the guardianship of several
orphan children. These children, then
very young, would, on coming of age, if they
had their rights, succeed to the possession
of large and valuable estate. In the title
deed of the estate the guardian had discov.
cred material defects, and he thought he saw
the way, with tho assistance Of an able law.
yer, BY which he could secure the title OF
the whole property to himsslf. lie open ed
to Hamilton the whole business, exhibiting
copies of the of the title. leeds and explain
ing how he would proceed; AMI he promised
the great jurist la &c reward if he would
undertake the business. Hamilton said
that he must give to a matter of so ruch
i'm Importance due thought before he decided
and be set a time for his Client to call again.
The guardian called according 10 ap.
pointment. Hamilton had put in writing
faithfully minutes of their former converse.
ton, which upon his second visit he read
aloud.
- think !" said Hamilton, that is q true
statement of your plans!"
Yes, SIR answered his client. That
is correct. Apd now, if l may ask, what
have you deci ledl"
Il will tell you, sir" repliel Hamilton
sternly; you are new completely in my
power, and l consider myself as the future
guardian of these unfortunate orphans. l
have decided that ycu will rsttle with them
honorably to the last penny, or l will
hunt you from the surface Of the earth!''
It's unnecessary to adj that 'he false
hearted guardian did not pursue his
nefarious scheme any further.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-10-01
A narvsvs SCENE m new M.x,e..

The operation Of garnering the grain, ~
praefieed By the Papago and Sonoraa sgri.
sulturalists Of the Santa Cur Valley, Ar
Soma, would excite the risiblss Of . Aisseu-
ri or Illinois Granger. Imagine . great
wheat feld Of 100 acres or more, ripe for the
harvest. half handred Papaso and Sono-
ran hsrvesters were seen moving viii the
most deliberation to the field, mostly we'll
armed with sickles but some wiz large
knives. They reach the verge Of the waving
grain-held. They slowly look asay across
II. Then they pause 70 deliberate. There
is Babel o. tonsues-Papaso and sort Of
pigeon-Spanish incompr shensibie 70 civilized
Ears. They thus debate Nvhils and then
they survey the Geld ssain;s i,er while they
conclude to begin. They are in NO hurry,
and each uses the most elaboration. One
and then another and another slowly bends
over, gathers 3 handful of the stalks with the
left hand and saws them OF with the sickle
or the knife which they hold in ths right
bAnd; then they stra;shten up, gaze acrsss
the field, and then another stoop and another
handful Of whea heads has been harvested,
and 20 the work goes on hour after hour SLOW
Sus sure. After while . supplement tary
force enters the field. Mild-mannsred old
horse come dragsisg After then . eowskia.
This j. . Santa crus farming wagon. The
little punches Of wheat are gathered up and
piled upon the Pelt and ths Lazy Papago Or
Mexican youth ride the old horses about
the field until the eow-skin 10 loaded. Then
these strange vehicles Ct transportation are
drawn to some designated center and the
wheat is heaped up. The next operation is the
threading out" A large round yard is cleared
away. The surface is vet and beaten down
then allowed to dry. On this yard the wheat
to be trodden out is spread and half = dozen
old Eorses-sometimes oxen-are brought
into the ring and set to marching round and
round. After some time the straw is remov-
ed, more whest is put on and the circular
march of the beasts recommended. Once .
day the wheat and dirt is swept up and re-
moved from the yard. The winnowing pro-
cess is equally primitive A scafold is
ereetsd; 4 man mounts upon it, An antelope
skin Sled With . mixture Of chat, wheat and
earth is passed up to him and he pours the
mixture Of chat, wheat and earth down
from his perch on . raw hide placed to re-
ceive tie wheat. The chat and dust are
blown away by the breeze. This is . true
description Of the modous operandi Of
gathering and securing the grain crop in the
Santa Cruz Valley. The little, nude, yell
low-legged children have gloriops times in
the strav-piles, and the older PEOPLE, men
and women. youths and maidens Of the
Pueblos Of Santa Cruz Valley celebrate their
harvest home" when the work is over with
.est that your Grange,s may emulate but can
never equal. 1t is the old wy. Two thous-
and years ago it va, practical among the
agriculturists Of Asia and Europe.-La
Mesiiia Cor. st Louis Republican
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-10-01
San Frarcisco Bulletin,

San Frarcisco Bulletin,
One of the grandcst objects which meets
the eye of the traveller in our mountains is
the exquisite plant whose name We nave
quoted at the head of our article. It is so
inhabitant only of the higher sier,a., being
rarely found below an altitude Of 4,o~
feet, aud it's glorious crimson spike of
flowers may he seen early IN May forcing
itself through ths SHOWS which at that peri.
cd cling abou. the sides % our pine forests.
The portion Of the plant which is visible
above the soil is bright rosy crimson iu
color, and presents She very strongest con.
srast SC the dark green of the pines and the
Skinner OF the snow" Its root is succu
lent, thick, and abundantly free of mois,
ture, attaching itself to the roots Of other
plants, principally to the species of tn
pine family. Hence it is among those
curious members of the vegetable world
which are known to bo,anis.s as parasites,
and is consequently. entirely incapable
Of erlsi7stion. The deer are extreme.
ly fond 81, it, and it is nc. an uncom.
mon circumstance 70 find number of the
plants nproosed and robbed of the seshy
part Of The ir underground growth BY these
animals. Il belosgs to the sursl order
Orobanchacea, and iss met with through
the who;s of the S;ssra region, becoming
| rarer as ne approach she south. It. must
have tsen araFe t.eat to 50 enthusiastic
botanist Ike Joha Torey 10 hare fgured
and described this exquisite flower, and
mrst hare furnished him with a joy such
as meme bat shose Of similar psssuts car
know. "a magnificent specimen Of tb'
plant, enc Of the largest ever seen in Cali
fornia, was brought few days since freu
the Mammoth Grove, Cslszsras county
This specimen measures twenty eight ische
!. in length. inclusive Of the root, the spike o
flowers being ever thirteen inches.s an
containing ninety eight separate blossoms
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-10-01
Pottery Of the Mound Dw ilAers.

Professor F. T. Cox read paper upon
the above subject before Tie American As
ISOLATION Of the Advancement of Science.
in session at Hartford. lie said that the
so-called pottery of the Mound Builders re-
sembles in many respects that made by the
Aztscs or Toltecs of South America and
Mexico, and furnishes another link in the
chain of evidence which serves to trace
these remarkable people to a common origin.
The pottery from the mounds Of Indians is
represented BY great variety Of vessels,
fashioned after quaint design and aoart to
mnltitudinous uses. jugs with long necks
and necks terminated by figures made to
represent the heads Of men, quadrupeds,
and birds; pots with ears and shaped like
the ordinary cast iroa dinner pot Of to day;
drinking cups; basins of great size, US ed
for making salt bv solar evaporation; smo k
ing pipes ETC., ETC.,
A great many whole vessels and frng-
men.s Of this ware have been examined by
the from ali parts Of the Western States,
aud have been unable to find any evidence
of its havirs been hardened by FIRE, nor do
believe that it was sun-bakeJ. 1t 10
composed of a mixture Of river md and,
most generally pulverizeJ fresh water she lis
united in such proportions lis to make
Cement that hardens in the air, or, when
exposed to moist.re, like the concrete Of
the ancient Romans, and may, consequent
ly, be classed as artificial stone. In chem
ical composition it agrees very closely with
the concrete made of ordinary cement
stones.
These facts lead to the conclusion that
the art Of manufacturing concrete o. arti-
fetal stone did not originate solely with the
aucient RcmaDs, but that it was alike un-
dersto0d ty the earliest aborisines Of Amer
lea. Though it is my opinion that the so
called pottery Of the Mound Builders Was
fashioned by hand without the use Of a
lathe, yet am cvnyinced that the, aneieut
pottery Of Peru and other South American
States was largely made Of pieces formed
these pieoes were subsequently united TO-
gether to form the entire vessel. The lines
Of union are usually, covered BY =
band of some, Srotesque image. The num-
erous tuberclss end other raised ornaments
which cover the surfaces of jugs, vases, etc
coalJ only have oeep formed in this way.
do not. however, find any pottery Of TIE
Mourd Builder that would load to the be-
lief tina: his skill went so far as to enable
him to mold it in parts or to fashion it 10
any other way than BY the Hands.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-10-01

4 eosrespoadsnt At The CisGaaati Go
sefte writes,
"The best par excellence Of Egypt il the
donkey he ans.t to have = place on the
national coat Of arms, ~ mnch 20 q the
llama has on that Of Peru. The horsss Of
Egypt are masnificisst, some Of purs
A-abnn, and some Of crcss between En-.
slish and Arabian stock. and are famous
for their speed and beauty. But they are
luxury that not everybody can afford, ~
their support requires constant outlay,
rot to speak Of the 6rst cost Of the proper.
ty. But the donkey 10 universal, and
everybody can have one, unless he is the
poorest Of the poor. It IL not many years
sinoe carri.Ses we're introduced; before
that time, if one objected to walking he was
obliged to resort to the saddle ~ the ouly
alternative. Between the torse and The
donkey lay the eduestrian's choice; and the
donkey was everywhere to BE- found, while
the horse was not. At every hotel doct
there was groops of them ready saddled
at ali hours of the day, and you can hire
them cheaply. If you make bargain in
sivance you can ire . donkey at three or
four francs day, inclusive of boy to
drive him, though the lstter generally
looks for fec or buhehish in addition to the
o.sst aai saddle. I have hired donkeys
frequently for half franc an hour, though
the hotel-keepers tell you that franc an
hour Is the proper fare. Most of the ex-
cursions in and around Cairo must be made
on these animals, aid even in many pieces
where you can take carriage the donkey
il preferable. You can ride in the narrow
lanes and among the bszars, or Sod can 60
into the open country a-gallop, ~ though
pursued BY . wolf or guilty conscience.
No matter how fact ysu 20, Tie boy will
keep up with ycu, and be never seems to be
out of breath. II you want to 60 slowly
he does not understand you, he will corsiD-
lie to cluck and STRIFE The beast at the
very moment you are ezrostulating with
him. One day took donkey for an AZ
tsrnoon ride to old Cairo, and explained to
the boy that wns in no bury, and wished
to 20 gently. i understand he said, mo
strike donkey NO MORE and We were of
again. Within two minutes be struck the
animal. The thrashing was administered,
and even that Was not enough to make the
boy mindful of what I warted, and several
times he invoiuntarily hurried the animal
ahead. 1t was the force Of habit, which
to him was perfectly uncomfortable.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-10-01
THE END OF THE EARTH.
A Narrative of Travel In Norway

Narrative of Travel In Norway
Hammsrrast June 81 Correspondence Alta Cali
fornia.
We arrived here on the longest day in
the year, after passage of fourteen days
from Christiausand, Norway. We had a
rough passage part of the time when out
side of tie islands-ruin almost every day,
and cold as Greenland. We shivered in
overcoats on Geek, IN the latter days Of
June. The scenery, however, is grand,
SURPRISING that Of the Alps and the castied
Rhine. There are thousands of mountains
covered with snow, and more picturesque
than any we have ever seen. Some are
more than 1900 feet in height, and have
many waterfalls, fed by the melting snow. A
Fart of the way there are mountains on both
sides. As for Islands there are thousands
Of them, with q vapor hanging over them
morning and evening, which is very beauti-
full. Our frs. landing in Norway was at
Christiansapd. Mrs. X. end myself took
a promenade through the city. We found
the streets clean, broad and straight, and
tho borses very neat The population Of
the place is 1I,46S. Many Of thu ladies
are beautiful; most Of them are blondes,
and all have good figures. Our next stop
ping place was Bergen. city Of 30,252
inhabitants. Its principal trade is fish.
A professor living there told me that last
year ID rsined eleven msntbs and seven
days. A Norwegian gentleman who passed
through Bergen nine years sgo during a
heavy rain, when on lis way &c America,
has just returned, and artlessly asked If It
had been raining ever since. We all came
to the conclusion that, it had. There 10 At
Bergen q museum with the best collection
of FISH that have ever seen, comprising
the skeletons of three whales, from IS to
so feet long, large sharks, and many varie-
] tiea Of the 6nny tribe. Every day at noon
a military band plays on the pron,snsds-
that Is, when it is not raining. There is
one broad street IN the city. The STOKES
8 are small. There is large FISH market.
| The city is built on . steep hill, some of
} the streets being az steep as Clay aireet.
We next. stopped at Threndhjem, city Of
0.s58 people, founded in a. D. 9o7 by
King Olaf Treygyassn, upon the seat Of
> tie old Scandinavian. city Nidoros. 1t wa.
! the seat of government, and remained the
} capital of Norway down to toe time of il
, uaion with Denmark, when Christiana wa.
: made the capital. The city is PRETTY
: situated on bay at the mouth Of the Md
:, There is . fine old cathedral here, which
5 according to N article of the Constitute.
: Of 1914, is to remain the place Of corona
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-10-01

There II IN end 70 kisses and TO signs,
There 10 end to laughter and tears;
An end TO fare thiLes that delight our eyes,
An end 70 uleassnt SQUADS that Charm our ears
An end 70 snmity's foul hbshns,
And 70 the Krscioes praise OF tender Trends
1asrs 10 a. end TO sn Tut one sweet thing
To love there ID NO end.
Tat warrior carved IN empire with bis sword;
The empire now ID bus like him-s name:
That staiesn an SPOKE, and By burning word
:: landed . nstion's heart mo . fame:
NJ nauTbt Is LEFT but ashes, and We bring
our bouage 10 new men, to them We bend
rasre 10 an end TO all bus one sweet thing
To love there Is no end
An beauty fades away, or else alas!
Mons eyes grow dim and they no beauty see:
The glorious shows Of Nature pass and pass
Quickly they come, - quickly they dee;
And be no bears the voice OF welcome
Hssrs the next slow, sad farewell OF bis friend
There 10 IN end to all but one sweet thin.-
To love there / no end.
And for ourss,ves--our father, where Is nes
Gone, aud q memory alone renuslns
Taere 10 no refuge on 4 motser's knee
For Us, brown, old and sad with and pains;
Br ,'heFiess, slsieriess, our way we wend
Ts Deaths dark House, from which We sh all not
rove;
And 90 cease; yet one thing hath end
To love there 10 no end.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-10-01
BUN, BOYS! RUM!

=
FROM YEAR OF JUBILEE"
L., my fever now is high
Fly my boys, in pity fly +;
Bring me PAIN PAINT, woLcoTT's BALs
1t will soon my fever calm.
Cool my lips-they burn-they burn
Fan my temples, too, in turn
Give relief or expire,
Painting in this blaze Of Ere.
Give me PAIN PAINT, by the powers,
Drop it DER my head in showers
Oh how cooling to my brow;
All /! I'm breathing easy now,
PAIN PAINT ealms my frantic brain,
Burning body free Of pain
WoOLcoTr's PAIN PAINT l adore,
Perfect health so quick restore.
Drugs and doses, understand,
Degrade an ass-much more q man
Filthy compounds that they make,
Shall not, will not cannot take.
Observe, when mother earth is dry,
She drinks the droppings Of the sky;
And evening dew her cordial gives
To every dropping plant that lives.
Thus men, self-taught by instinct, will
Drink deep from fountains DER the rill
False guides will snatch the cup away,
Gran poison down-our stomachs fay.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-10-01

A recent graduate froa the theological
seminary Was recently transformed BY the
types into . "l,nseed preacher" Ia
csnssd" Was what they ought to havs
|, called him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-10-01

CLOS. aud freshness of'yoa,h. ThiA
hair is thickened, falling hair checked.
and badness often, though not always
cured by its use. Nothing can restorl
the hair where the Eollicles are dei
stroyed, or the glands atrophied and
decayed; but such As remain can be-
saved by this application, and stimu-
lated into 4ctiYity, % that . new
growth If hair il pfs1Sced. Instead
Of fouling the h.ir wsfAs!S pasty sedi-
ment, it viii keep 1tcleah rad vigorous.
Its occasional usa will pre-, ent the hair
from turning gray or fahug of, and
consequently prevent badness. The
restoration of vitality it, givss to tbs
scalp arrests and prevents .the'fortaa.
ton Of dandruG, which Il often so ut:
cleanly and offensive. Free from thosS
deleteriouS substances which mako
some preparations dangerous and inju,
rious u the hair, the Vigcr ean only
benefit but not harm it ':fE wanted
merely for = HAIR DRESSING,
notiihgseat can be found 81 desirable.
Containing n6thsr oil nos -dyes it does
not soil whitA cambria; and yet Lasts
long ON the hair, giving it = rich, glossy
lustrs, and grateful perfume.
! Prepared BY Dr.. J. c. Aver & Co.,
Rrsseaeal saA Analytseal ChsnisGs,
LOWELL l1Ao&
Z T.& J. ROBINSON Agents
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-10-01

SOLE AGENCY Of Manitowoc and vicinity
for the Hamburg and American Steamship
Company Also agent for German sailship
lines, FREE TICKETS issued from Ger
many to Maoitowcc a New York rates.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-10-01
GIN EXCHANGE
FOREIGN
PASSAGE TICKETS,

Drawn in sums to suit on all thaprincl
pal cities Of Germany, France, Englan'
Norway, sc.