davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-19
An EnglishwOmanB Bearing Gifts 10 the
PODe,

Lady Herbert, of Lea, had private
audience otthepope on April when she
presented offerings amountingto 81, lS4
francs, in the name of the girls of Great
Britain and Ireland.
An address having been read 10y La
dy Herbert, the pope replied as follows
at is with very great pleasure that
accept this beautiful offering from my
children of the British isles Amid the
numberless manifestation of affection
for the holy see which have consoled
me in my fluctuations, those of the
English people have been conspicuous,
and are very dear to my heart. AT this
moment revolutions, disorders, and
every species of infldelity are rampant
over the whole world, and yet England
is giving me every day fresh proofs OF
her fidelity and devotion. When i
look back to fifty years ago, no one
could have believed that such an ex-
preston of feeling as this would have
emenated from country which had
been for three hundred years torn from
the true faith and given up to heresy
and schism.
In the gospel of this day you have
read how our Lord appeared to st. Ma
~ Magdalcn in the garden, and thus
rewarded her faithful love. He APP
peared to her under the form of a gar
dener. And so he is in reality tending
the flowers and plants he has chosen
for himself and wedding out carefully
from the soil all that is noXious and
rank. Let us recommend ourselves,
then, to this good gardener, that he
may root out of our hearts all that is
displeasing to him. But | see by your
address that the same thought has
passed through your own minds, and
that you seek for me, as for yourselves,
that one only source of consolation
to be united with our suffering Lord.
Gladly, then, do bless you and your
families, and all those who have taken
part in this generous and graceful offer
ing.
And you, dear daughter of mine,
must he my interpreter to all those
dear children, and tell them how
much / value not so much the amount
of their gift Though 1t is very large),
as the affection and devotion to the
holy see of which it is the expression.
May God abundantly bless you and
them, and all who have contributed to
this touching Offering"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-19
Codling Moth and Sheep.

We have repeatedly urged for years
past the Importance of turning tiocks
of sheep and swine into orchards at the
time the young and wormy fruit is
dropping. These animals will get at
least a part of them. One of the most
successful experiments in this way is
Joseph Harris, of Rochester. He gives
in a late Agriculturist some striking
proofs of the advantages of the prac-
tice. He holds the codling moth in
cheek in one orchard by pasturing it
with sheep. Another orchard, forty
years old, has always been used as u
hog pasture, and the apples are entirely
free from the codling moth. Outside
the orchard in which the sheep run is
a row of seven trees, which produced
last year from two to five barrels of APP
pies per tree, and being unprotected by
animals from the oodling moth, all the
good apples from these seven trees
were put into one barrel. In garden,
where the animalscan not run, from
fifty sorts of dwarf apples there is
scarcely fair specimen.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-19
j. w. Symbols, Publisher,
n n IL VI NJ
AGENTS.

Travelling ngenti q. w, Beckett.
New York; q. P,Rowell, =. NJ. Pcttengll &
Co., and Bates a Locke.
Philadelphia Coe, Weatherill Il Co.
Cincinnati; =. II, Parvln.
New Orleang Thomas Mcintyre.
shreveport: W. IL. Sparks.
Houston; II. Ii. Cushing.
Austin, Texas; Captain John w. Lane,
Assistant Secretary OF the Senate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-19
THE WEEKLY HERALD

THE WEEKLY HERALD Will be pub
lshed every Saturday morning. SSubscrlp.
Ion, $3.50 per annum Sl.5O for six months,
payable in advance. No subscription taken
for "A less period than six months.
per square for the first Insertion, and rs cents
for euch subsequent insertion.
Obituary notices, marriages, deaths, public
meetings, cards of thanks, etc. 10 he paid for
AZ half advertisement rates.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-19
CHE DAILY HERALD,

ans New Buiiding, Corner OF lamar
aud Main streets. business Office
Front Room In Second story,
---------------------- -1,---------------------
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-19

A YOUNG Boston mechanic saw an
overcoat in secondhand clothing
store, which he thought he would be
glad to possess at reasonable price.
"How much?" he asked. "Twenty-
one dollars" was the answer. The
usual haggling took place, and the me-
chanic started to leave the store. "How
much you gif?' asks the merchant.
"Three dollars" "Take it, then. j
shall shust be ruin of myself. l only
make two dollars on dat coat, re help
me graciOus.O
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-19
NOTICE.

No accounts against employees in the
Herald ONCE Will be allowed In settle
ments with the Office unless an order
from the Proprietor IN given.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-19

A GEORGIA negro, who bet ten dol
lars that General Washington COM
manded the federals at Bull Run, hand.
ed the money over with the remark
"Well, dis yere hist'ry business is all
mixed up anyway"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-19
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS,

HerenfteralI bills for advertisements
In this paper viii be collected monthly,
unless otherwise specified I'm contracts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-22
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Gan old brindle steer" is what Ben Butler calls
Dawes.
Senator John p. Jones. of Nevada Is at the Hon-
man House.
Sir Alexander 7. Calf, of Montreal Is again at
the Gilsey House.
Rev. DR.. O. H. Tiffany, Of washington. is living at
the Union Square Hotel.
Professor E. LOOMS, OF Yale College, is registered
at the ST. Nicholas HOTEL
Baron d'Onenperg. the Russian Minister, is stay
ing at the Hotel Brunswick.
Miss Charlotte Cushman Is among the recent
arrivals at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Judge Marcus p Norton or Troy, is temporarily
residing at the Metropolitan Hotel.
The widow and daughter OF Charles Astor Bristed
(Carl Benson) have sailed for Europe.
Captain Gore Jones, naval attache Of the British
Legation, is qusrtered at the Clarendon HOTEL
Artstarchi Bey, the Turkish Minister, arrived
from washington yesterday at the Gilsey House,
Thomas II. Nelson, recently United States Minis
Der to Mexico has arrived at the ST. Denis Hotel
Sir Francis Hincks, formerly Minister Of Finance
OF Canada, has apartments at the Windsor Hotel.
Judge D. A. Smalley, of the United States District
Court for Vermont is stopping at the sturtevant
House.
Mr.. Algernon Sartoris. prospective son-in-law OF
terday from washington.
Alexis A. de Perwinon, an exiled Russian count
is employed as a telegrapher at Omaha. His gen.
uineness Is vouched for by President orion and
Arson Stager, OF the Union Telegraph Company
Count Corti, the Italian Minister, who has been
spending a six months vacation in Italy, arrived
here IN the steamship Russia last week, and left
the BrevUort House on Monday evening for WASH
ingt0n, 10 resume his diplomatic duties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-22

was overthrown and the Bench was purified;
but beyond the moral effect of these reforms
we really have gained nothing.
New York is stiAed city. People who
would spend their money in identifying it do
not know what to do. There is no assurance
that we shall have broad and comprehensive
system of improvements Our people are
generous to the last degree in any matter con-
corning the real prosperity of the city. It is
not the money we spend which concerns us
but the money that is stolen, as it was by
Tweed; or that is squandered, as it is by our
representatives in Albany. We know very
well that nothing is better as an investment
than liberal expenditure of money in
public improvements. New York could afford
to spend hundred millions of dollars in a sys-
tenn of docks and warehouses, in underground
and elevated railways, in clearing out the chan
nels leading to the Bay and the Sound. It
would, of course, benefit rich men who own
large quantities of real estate, but it would
none the less benefit every laborer and
poor man. We desire system of
rapid transit which will enable every
workingman to 60 from the Battery
to Yonkers and New Rochelle in half hour.
This means not merely an increase in the
value of lands owned in these places, but
sunshine, air. fresh fields, health and beauty
for the thousands who are compelled to live
in the regions of the Five Points. There are
probably ten thousand men in New York to-
day who desire to purchase homes and do
not know what to do. They cannot live in
the inhabited portions of Manhattan Island,
because they cannot afford to live up town;
it is impossible for them to live down town,
and q journey to Harlem is like journey to
Philadelphia, and uses up large part of the
active business day. Nothing is left but
Brooklyn beyond one river and New Jersey
beyond the other. And although the discom-
forts and annoyances of life in Brooklyn
and New Jersey are interminable, yet, in spite
of them all, the tides Of our prosperity run
across the rivers. New York stands still
while her citizens take their money over to
Brooklyn and the nest of thriving cities in
New Jersey and there find homes which are
denied them on the island
So that the unfortunate depression which
we now note in the real estate business is only
another evidence of the mlsgovernm ent Of New
York. Time and again we have had absurd
reform movements which meant that one set
of thieves should go in while another set came
out Now let us have party Of genuine re-
form, a party resolved to make New York
worthy Of her splendid position as the me-
tropolis of the Continent. A party of this
kind, under the lead Of honest and able men,
could spend hundred millions Of dollars in
five years, double the value Of the city in
property alone and improve it hundred
fold as the home of taste-loving Christian
peopla
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-22

guished services in the cause OF humanity and your
manly and generous interference In behalf OF un-
recent occasion in the harbor OF Santiago de Cuba,
while you were IN command OF Her
Sca or sss 00R q war NOOs
and may add that the name OF Lorraine will not
cease to be cherished as household word by all
receive the plaudlts OF mankind. In harmony with
the sentiments have thus freely expressed and
OF Its organization, the entertainment OF Officers
VI distinction or our own and foreign govern
m mel the Army and Navy Club has rendered to
you TINS reception. You have gracefully accepted
the same and 1t remains to me TO introduce you TO
its members and the invited guests.
captain Lorraine replied as i00ws:-"T find my
sell IN very embarrassing situation, standing, as
! now DO, In the heart of the greatest city OF
pitalities OF some or the best and OF some or the
most eminent and gallant OF American citizens.
s ror tne very generous manner in which you nave
spoxeh Oh my humble services have hardly word
IN which appropriately to express the sentiments
Oh gratitude and sincere feeling | experience to-
wards your people, ana 1 shall never forget
been pleased to appreciate the services have rem
ne h icannot Indulge IN what is generally known
ABOUT blood and water and American cousins and
al tnat. ! think we are people that understand
me 10 allate on the subject. Am sure sir that 1t
WIN WIN always be one OF the very best memo
pltable reception / have p met viii with nJ IN
this this country ou,1 =. / thank you all for this
nvnol you nave Deen Pleased to confer upon
me, anu. through me- upon the whole British
navy, l0r TINS very generous mark or the esteem
OF the American people,
This little speech was loudly appauded, and
soon afterward General McMahOn doing the
honors OF making the formal introductons, the
onlcers and guests OF the club were severaIiy pre-
scented saa 70 Sir Lambton. 1t took nearly a half
nour before all those who were an xious
were introduced and no one seemed to
De more good natured and patient during
the ordeal than Captain Lorraine himself;
ior ms was by no means the least
laborious par: OF the evenings ceremony as every
one who was introduced shook him by the hand,
and every one heartily; that II he gave no signs
OF fatigue 1t was certainly because he was not
given plenty of occasion for 1t. The Formally OF
the introduction once over. the company repaired
10 one OF the rear par0rs, where elegant repast
was spread, one oil the finest pieces OF confec6fon-
cry on the table being faithful represent ation OF
the MODE. Amid the popping of champagne cOrks
ana the cnnking OF the glasses OF the OifcerS as
they toasted the Nobe and all her crew the guests
night.
II should be mentioned that the Secretary of the
CLUB, ID answer to invitations sent to them, re-
ceived letters from President Grant, General Sher-
man, General Sheridan, the Secretary OF War,
Chlei Justice Waite and other prominent members
OF the government IN which, while regretting
their inability to be present at the reception they
took occasion to send words OF congratulatiOn and
greetng to Captain Lorraine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-22

NJ nhs system being put under the influence Of Dr..
PlERCES GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY for few
weeks the skin becomes smooth clear soft and velve.
and being Illuminated with the glow of perfect heaik
Nothing ever presented to the public as beant,ter q
the compile xion such satisfaction for this pur-
pose as this Discovery The effects all medicines which
operate upon the system through the medium 81 the
good The remedy employed While one 70 three bottles
spots comedones or "grubs" dozen may possibly 30
required to some where the system rotten
al these diseases however, from the common pmple e
agent only matter OF time. Sold by all druggists
COVERED WITH ERUPTIONS-CURED.
CLAvERACK, Columbia county, N. Y.
DR.. r. v PIERCE Buffalo, n. y
DEAR SIR am 10 of age. and have heen afflicted
with salt Rheum In the worst form for great many
years until accidentally saw of your books which
described my exactly l bought your Gold On
Medical Discovery. and took two bottles and half
and entirely cured From my shoulders to my hands
was entirely covered with eruptons, also on face and
body. was likewise afflicted with Rheumatism so that
Nay God spare you long lite. to remain blessing to
mankind. With untold gratitude,
Mrs. A. w. WILLIAMS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-22
THE AMERIQUE.
Special Herald Report from
London.
THE STEAMSHIP LIBELLED.

LONDON, April 81, 1874.
An action to recover $5OO,OOO salvage has
been entered against the steamship Am6rique
by the parties who picked her up and brought
her into Plymouth.
The vessel has been taken in charge of by
the law officers to await the result of the
act ion.
MONEY CLAIM OF A sALvOR.
The Amerique has been libelled on behalf
the sum of COS, 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-22

HE INTERESTING STORY we printed in yes
terday's HERALD from the Philadelphia Press,
detailing the circumstances of the burning by
the process called cremation of the dead body
of son of physician of that city, is now
said to be a hoax. Our first impression upon
reading the narrative was that it was fanci-
full account, but as the Press is most respect
able and careful journal we did not feel justi-
6ed in doubling its correctness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-22
CUPERB BOOKS,

SuPERB BOOKS,
ATTENTION Is SOLICITED TO THE EXTENSIVE
COLLECTION OF FINE ART AND ILLUSTRATED
WORKS, PICTURE GALLERIES, ANTIQUITIES
ARCHITECTURAL WORKS, COSTUMES. ooLLRC-
T1oNs OF ErcH1NGs, ORIGINAL DRAwIx0a.
&C.
NOW ON EXHIBITION AT CLINTON HALL
Including. among others;
Hoiar. Bauer uaIiot Rembrandt Hamerton, DO, 40.
superb Series Of Illuminated Books
the hOI q nore dc o. eSan
and A'Kempr' Imitation Of Christ, vols
magnificent Collection of Drawings. by the old mas.
ters, &C., &C.. &C.
b ;oa ;nSas
Book Sale Rooms commencing at ~ O'Clock N.
dis & Be s.a Ct as A..
THE EUROPE DISASTER.
scENR ON THE STEAMSHIP GREECE.
Hosting the passengers Of the Europe deck Of ~
.as. Greece.
Prepared for the worst
The Doctor and Jack"
sS Ss / ne Sssn s %.s ~ M Has''
Captain Charles Thomas OF the Greece.
Going Oh board the tug. n
Captain Lemaric tells his story to the reporters
The Greece in Quarantine.
POLITICAL WAR IN ARKANSAS
The Baxter Brooks Embroglio
Portrait OF Summers successor,
HON. WILLIAM b. WASHBURN.
MAJOR GEN. SIR GARNET JOSEPH woLsEL1T.s
the Herd OF the Ashantee War.
SIR LAMBTON LORRAINE
the Protector Of the survivors OF the Vnsus ~sw'ss
santiago de Cuba.
PRINCE EUGENE LOUIS
Son OF the late Emperor Napoleon III
SPLENDID POEM Bv
BRET HARTE.
enuueo' .BINLEY AND vd"
illustrated BY MATT. MORGAN.
FRANA hSsA ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER
VyIELEs TYPOGRAPHICAL ATLAS
OF New York City,
new edition,
showing old water courses
and Including annexed territory
For sale " 0ace Of SANlTARIAh 2A RroodWoys
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-22
BLOWN TO SEA IN OPEN BOATS.
NEW ORLEANS, April q, 1877

NEW ORLEANs April II, 1874.
despatch from the Southwest Pass states that
on Friday three men in boat from the ship Zimi,
outside the bar, started for the telegraph station,
when q sudden squall came up. and they were
blown to the westward. The first oficer, noticing
their helpless condition, Immediately despatched
but both boats were blown to sea. and have not
been heard rom since.
The revenue cutter John A. Dix yesterday made
an unsuccessful cruise In search OF them. Hopes
are entertained that they may have been picked
up by some passing vessel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-22
ART NOTE.

The old custom Of having an artists night at the
Academy OF Design is about to be revived. Here
after every Wednesday night the artists will make
a point to assemble in force at the exhibition and
lend It the interest OF their presence. Nothing
could better be calculated to render the Academy
pOpular than this custom when the pleasures OF a
cOnpers1ztOne may be added to the enjoyment
which belongs to the contemplation OF works OF
RI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-22
Well Deserved Honors to Sir Lambton
Lorraine.

Well Deserved Honors to Sir Lambton
Z Lorraine.
The Any and Navy Club did graceful act
in rendering a-welcome to the gallant British
officer whose conduct in stopping the
slaughter of the Virginius' crew and passen-
gers won for him place in the esteem of the
American people It will be remembered that
when Ryan and Fry went to their bloody graves
the vengeance of their executioners was not sat
is6ed, and that preparations we're being made
to complete the butchery Of the remaining
prisoners when the British war ship Niobe
passed under the guns of the MORO and
foated up the land-locked harbor to where the
oity of Santiago nestles at the foot Of the
mountains. From the deck of the war ship
could be seen the Slaughter House still reek-
ing with the blood Of victims, and in o few
hours more American blood was to be shed.
The Vice Consul of the United States was
powerless His demands for delay were
treated with scorn and contempt, and the
Consul himself was little better than pris-
oner in his own house. No American war
ship was there to enforce his demands or to
protect the lives of American citizens. In
that supreme hour Sir Lambton Lorraine
took upon himself the responsibility of cover
ing American citizens with the Union
Jack and insisting that no further
arrival of the American war ships
that had been telegraphed for. That generous
resolution saved the lives of hundred men,
and made the American nation debtor to Sir
Lambton Lorraine for the lives of its citizens.
Such decisive action Of the British comman-
officers. Not alone are they always prompt
to protect the interests of their own country,
but whenever the interests of humanity are at
stake ON appeal made to them is seldom made
in vain. It has ever been the policy Of the
wise and far-seeing government of the
British Empire to encourage naval officers
to act promptly, and never to shrink
from accepting responsibility in posi-
tions Of danger and difficulty. If our own
service is not equally efficient it is because
the weakness of the government leaves our
naval officers without any confidence in the
support of the Washington authorities. The
warm reception given last night to Sir Lamb
ton Lorraine by the army and navy officers
proves how well conduct like his appeals to
their sense of professional duty, and how
quickly it would find initators among
them if only they could count on
the support of virile government But
the chief significance Of the gathering
was in assurance of the friendly feeling ex-
listing between the two nations. as evinced in
the warm recognition of the British officers
services to our countrymen. Bound together
by ties of blood and language, the British and
American peoples must ever preserve a close
sympathy and, though temporary misunder-
standings may create jealousies and heart
burnings, such an incident as that for which
we honor Sir Lambton Lorraine will always
remind the two peoples Of the ties which must
ever bind them in closer sympathy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-22

MADRID, April q, 1874.
the vigorous cannonadc kept up by the national
troops upon the Carst's positions before Bilbao is
beginning to tell. Several OF the points which
were bombsrded by the republicans have been
evacuated by the insurgents.
THE BOURBON MEN ON SHORT COMMONS.
1t is reported that the supply OF food OF the Car
list force is exhausted and that the eating
hOrse1esh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-22
HAYTI.


JACMEL, April o. 1874
The Presidential election In Hayt will take place
on the 18th inst.
General Dominiguez is raising an army with
which to take possession OF the Presidency by
force should he fail OF election. 1t is reported that
the North is solid against him.
Troops are concentrating at Cape Haytien.
TRADE.
Coffee is quoted at $11.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-22
SUICIDE OF A PROMINENT MERCHANT.

PTTsBURG. Pa, April 81, 1874
T. H. Heyden, prominent dry goods merchant
OF Allegheny City, committed suicide this morn
ing. Financial trouble u supposed to have been
the cause.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-22

Dyspcpsia-Dr. shnrp's speclAc Is War
rantcd to cause the perfect digestion Of food that
LISP Broadway; sHEDDEN Co., Broadway, corner
1hirty-f street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-22

Artificial neutrality-suspicious. Ina
This beautiful Denture chemically
PURE wonderfully DURABLE. light, cool and thin.
Those using it are delighted references given and sat
faction guaranteed; diploma awarded DIR. N. LEvETT
son, 81 West Twenty third street Established 1855
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-22

The ssBeebe Range"
Prices reduced-$60 the largest family size pat A.
/. Orders for repairs received by mall
JAMES KIRKLAND, Nos. 8, 10 and IL RoAdc street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-22

A Lost Art OF the Caesars RestOrod-
Angeles Hot Air Roman Baths 81 Lexington avenue
appetzes and invigoraes before and
vializes before dinner soohes and anquizes before
and oil night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-22

Bachelors Hair Dye ia Splendid
Never fails Established 81 years. Sold and properlY
applied ut BATCHELORS Wig Factory IL Bond ~. N. 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-22

Anything I'm the Medical or Surgical
DREMOND. Post office box 1911.