davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-25
CANADIAN LOYALTY.
TEE LONDON STANDARD ON TIE CANADIAN
OFFER OF VOLUNTEERS IN CASE OF WAR.

CHE LONDON STANDARD ON. THE CANADIAN
OFFER OF VOLUNTEERS IN CASE OF WAR.
ToRoSro, Ont, May "a, 1871
special cable despatch to- the Globe says "rhe
Standard, in an editorial discussing letter Of the
Toronto correspondent OF the London Times announc-
ing the readiness Of tho Canadians 10 fight
on the side of England, says:--'Tne example
SET by tho Canadians peculiarly timely and grail.
flying. Their geographical position, divided only By
an imaginary line from great Power bas taught them
BY bitter experience, oil the practical and even the
urgent importance OF the question. They have wit
messed an unprincpled agitation for the annexation Of
their country by their great neighbor have twice
endured actual invasion. The confederation OF tho
old provinces OF the Dominion has quicxened among
them sense OF nationality which has
added strength to their loyal feelings They
militia Of which regular officers speak IN the high.
est terms They have created military schools for the
officers, and have given attention to Notifications
Having thus provided for their safety they have not
rested satisfied TO know that were they attacked the
whole force OF the Empire would DO employed 10 de.
fend them.
RECIPROCAL OBLIGATION
they freely recognize reciprocal obligation and
accordingly Their militia have sent oilers through tie
government &c Ottawa volunteering to serve In nnv
Part Of the Empire in which they may be required
rhs oilers already sent said to total OF
$4,000 men though majority OF such offers were
not forvardsd' home. owing to informaliies IN
shat the mere threat Of danger 10 tho EN-
pfc from Russian ambition has called forth a
spontaneous man csaton Of loyalty and attach ulens
~ The Old fagln this FORM OF all Others most une.
qnivocay proves the depth ami strength OF that at
tachmeni. Wore war actually forced upon u.s. we do
not doubt that the oilers oil service would be mu-
plied many times; that Canada would vie with the
United Kingdom In making sacrifices Tor the common
veal. Apart from the gratifying proof thus afforded
that our eountrymen In crossing the Atlantic lose
nothing OF the old British PATRIOTISM. their volunteer
ing Is point OF high military Importance Tho Cana.
dian militia, in case OF war with a European enemy
would become available for garrsoning Halifax and the
West Indies, and would thus ireo TOR use In the
aeld the regular troops which would otherwise have
70 be maintained at these stations -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-25


Miss Nelson will have her farewell benefit at the
Filth Avenue Theatre this evening, whom she will
appear rs Pauline In "Tho Lady OF Lyons" with Mr..
Coghlan as Claude.
The triennial festival OF tho Boston andel aud
Haydn Society just closed Is the first ono that has
been financial success, and the Grst at which all
the soloists were native Americans.
Mr. Rowland, President Of the Mendslssohn Gise
Club, having been compelled by III health to withdraw
IRON active membership the club have rendered him
testimonial concert, which will take place at CHECKER.
ing Hall Thursday evening next
Al tho Academy Of Music on Tuesday next grand
combination performance will be given for tho benefit
OF 50. Agnes Church. East Forty third street. Amoog
the attractions VIII DO Mr. T. A. sothsrn his
company, ny whom Brother SAM win 20 given. Mr..
and Mia Forcnce will appear In the fourth act OF tho
s"hiahsy Dollar, !" and among q long string Of other
names who will contribute to tho enjoy men. is that OF
little Bijou Heron.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-25
BRICKMAKERS STRIKE.
EIoToUs PROCEEDINGS QuELLEp BIZ THE ma.
TIoNAL GUARD AND OUTFIT RESTORED.

EIoToUs PROCEEDINGS ouELLED BIZ THE ma.
TIoSAL GUARD AND QUIET RESTORED.
HAvERsrRAw, N. r, May "a, 1871.
On Tuesday the men employed in the brick yards In
tho upper part OF the town struck for higher wages
They moved toward the lower part OF the town com.
polling all who were at work in brickyards to stop.
The strikers continued this programme on wednes
day, and OF the men who continued TO work
badly beaten. Sheriff Hutton notified, when he
Immediately summoned TO his assistance the xteenth
battalion, National Guarda This morning Company
B. Of Nyack arrived and quartered at the United
States Hotel About ten o'clock the strikers
made their appearance and marched to Feter's
yard the only one where work was not
stopped, closely followed by the troops. When
the yard the Sheriff ordered the strikers to dis
perse, amt upon their refusal they were charged by
the company, which caused them TO dispcrse for the
time. Al one O'Clock Company q, OF Sing Sing. ar
rived the steamer Schultz ana are now quartered
smith . Hall About seventy Of the strikers left
the steamer Schultz this afternoon for New YORK,
where they belong. All 10 quiet here 81 present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-25
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or TnE CHigr SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 2o--1 \. N.


Indications.
For New England, nearly stationary rising barom-
etcr stationary or lower temperature, winds mostly
from north to and partly cloudy or threatening
weather, with areas of light rain.
For the lower lake region and the middle Atlantic
States slowly rising barometer northwest winds clear
partly cloudy weather, rising temperature in the
former dstrc. and nearly stationary temperature In
tho latter district.
For the South Atlantic and East Cult States. slowly
rising barometer northeastcriy winds, stationary or
lower temperature and clear partly cloudy weather
For the West uf States, slight change OF pressure
or temperature, winds mostly from the east and
SOUTH partly cloudy weather and occasional rains.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, slight changes IN
pressure temperature, clear or partly cloudy
weather and winds mostly from the north and east.
For tho Lower Missouri and Upper Mississippi val
icys and the upper lake region, nearly station.
AIRY, followed by falling barometer, STATIONARY
or rising temperature, winds mostly from the north
east and southeast, and partly cloudy weather with
rain areas in the lrst district, and clear or partly
cloudy weather III tho two last named districts.
The Lower Mississippi ana Lower Missouri rivers
will fall slowly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-25
DOMINION OF CANADA.


MAMMALIAN xlSdEHx ExFOHTSs
OTTAWA, May "a, 1871
Tho forthcoming report OF the Fisheries Commission
will show increase Of exports Of Canadian nsh to
European countries which Indicates strong tendency
to change in the course Of trade In kinds Of
coast fish, which were formerly supposed to nd sale
only in the markets OF the United Statos. Mackero
are entering more into the supply tor domestic
sumption the fresh state and are to Europe in
tho condition. Herring are extensively shipped
10 Sweden and Germany, the latter business having
grown up within year.
CANADA AT THE PARIS EXHIBITION
Arrangements are beng made by the Department OF
Agriculture for tho oil Canada at the
Paris Exhibition Forty thousand feet in the main build
ing have been engaged for tho display OF the products
oil the Dominion and the government announce their
intention Of providing free transportation OF show
1t is intended ut the close OF the Exhibition
sell the Canadian exhibits with the exception OF such
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-25

and climate and customs and Institutions most
nearly resembling old England but she has The past
largely reproduced as In the future shc will more
than ever reproduce, tho sturdy character and the
Historic virtues OF the mother country. The peo-
pie Of virginia have right 10 shake hands
With these British settlers They ana
the children OF o common ancestry AZ kirspcope
we claim IN common with them heritage In tho
gorcs OF the mother land. As members OF the
Same English speaking people NC are proud Of
or right 10 josh them IN dong reverence
the homo OF Shakespeare, OF Milton. OF Newton OF
Locke. OF Hampden OF sidney, OF Chatham of Burke,
0! Sheridan, and Pit and Fox. and whom
from across the water come 10 meet such
nversary what better place than The Cocxade Cay OF
Virginia?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-25
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

THE TEMPORARY RELIEF OF MAJOR coMsTocK.
WASHINGTON, May "a, 1877.
BY direction OF tho Secretary OF War, Captain ~ r.
Brown, Corps OF Engineers, will temporarily relieve
slajor B. Comstock, Corps Of Engineers OF all his
duties In connection with tho Improvement OF the
South Pass OF tho Mississippi River Major Comstock,
II Will be remembered, has been granted leave oi ab
scnce for one year, with permission Wait Europe
Captain II. ~ Adams, Corps OF Engineers, VIII have
charge OF the lake and Mississippi surveys during
absence OF Major Comstock who is at the head OF
those surveys we'll tho Improvement OF the south
pag
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-25
THE ELM STATION MURDER.

ARREST OF CARR. JENSEN, TIE SUSPECTED
COMPANION OF HoEHSE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
PHILADELPHIA, Nay u, ls..
Carl Jensen, tho man who was with Hoehne and who
Is suspected Of completely in his death, according
some theories oil the crime, was brought 10 Norrisown
this evening by Detective Abrams who arrested him
In WILLIAMSBURG, Brookiyu. He was taken before tho
Criminal Court, and upon request Of the District At
torney, committed as q witness
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-25
NO CELEBRATION IN NEW YORK,

The anniversary OF the birth OF Her Britannia
Majesty Queen Victoria, observed As legal holiday
In England's domnons, was not the occasion Of much
csebra,!on among the British residents Of New York
yesterday. Such demonstrations rs were noticed
consisted OF the dying oil iags At full by all the
English vessels IN the harbor. The British flag was
also floating 10 the breeze over the English Consuns
ohcc on broadway, near Bowling Green, but the
officials there said they 0! any effort on
the part OF the resident English subjects celebrate
the day IN any public manner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-25
TIE DAY IN CANADA.

TORONTO, Ont, Nay "a, 1877.
To-day, the hity-eghsh birthday OF Queen Victoria,
Is being universally observed throughout the Dom.
inion. Itisa general holiday.
HALIFAX, y. s., May "a, 1877
Queen victora's fy.eigatn birthday was celebrated
here to-day sy review OF al. the troops In the garr.
son, consisting Of the Tweutydfth and Nnety-sevcnth
regiments. tho Royal artillery ana engineers, with the
Halifax Volunteer artillery. by General Haley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-25
COMMANDER MARvIN's BURIAL.

NEWPORT, r. l., May "a, 1877.
che remains Of Commander J. D. Marvin, United
s,ates Navy who died In tho early part OF April At
Yokohams, while In command OF the United States
steamer Alert will DO inferred At this place on Satur.
day next, and u IL expected that quite number OF
naval officers will be present As tho usual naval 70.
I,gous services held In Japan there will only be
bsisf service here HIS wife and daughters reside
10 this city. Tho officers OF the Torpedo station will
attend tho funeral, the deceased beng brother.in.
M Of the com andans. Captain Breeze.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-25
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE,
HcNEwARD VOYAGE OF THE YANTIc-THE
COURSE OF COMMANDER WHITEHEAD APP
PIovED-THE PLYMOUTH OFF FOR VERA CRUZ
ORDERS.

PIovED-THE PLYMOUTH OFF FOR VERA CRUZ
ORDERS
WARRINGTON, May "a, 1877.
The action Of Commander William Whitehead, OF the
United States steamer Yantc, in leaving the battery
OF that vessel nj Cape Town, South Africa fully ap
proved at the Navy Department, and II is thought
his course account OF any unwarrantablc fear
The Yantic Is OF the white oak vessels built during
the war; and has been for the past
i've years. About year ago wasFeported TO the de-
partmcnt that she unseaworthy and It was then
determined TO sell her some of tho Chinese
ports, she bcn. the Asiatic station, but subse-
quently she repaired and home by way OF the
Capo Of Good Hope. Upon her arrival at Cape Town,
Commander Whitehead found that the vessel
showed signs OF weakness, aud decided to
home as freight, tho cost OF which amounted to
$780, Tho fact was Immediately reported 10 tho Navy
Department and question was raisoa to the pro.
prcty of the officers conduct no standing high at tho
department us an able seaman and competent CON-
inander The battery of the Yantic consisted or ono
cleven.inch and two nlnc-nch guns weighing In tho
aggregate twenty ve or thirty tons Could they bavo
been stored in the hoid OF the vessel there would not
have much danger, but from their positions
the decks they might have caused the destruction OF
the ship had sno been caught weather. Com
pass upon his action, and Difference his wishes
may erancd but there Is idea ~ tho department
that he acted in uno0icerlike manner or that his
conduct IL censurablc.
The Navy Department has received Information OF
the departure OF the United States steamer plymouth
IRON Pensacola this morning for Vera Cruz where
shc will DO stationed 10 look alter American interests.
ORDERS.
Lieutenant N. II. Barnes mas been ordered to the
training ship Minnesota Now York, IN place OF Will
IAN h. Newman detached from that vessel and granted
six months leave Gunner Ctcil C. Neil has been
aered TO tho Osspee NJ Port Royal s. G., in place Of
Gunner Cornelius Cr0nin, detached from that vessel
and placed on waiting orders Bost3wan Charles Mil
Ter has been ordered 10 the Powhatan at Annapolis,
Md.
j. d
THE HARTFORD EN- ROUTE For JAMAICA.
ln nes HAVANA, May 81, 1871
The United States steamer Hartford has left Matan.
zas for jamaica.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-25
THE EAST FELICIANA MURDER.
New ORLEANS, La, May "a.

NEW ORLRATs, La, May "a. 1877.
the Picayune learns from resident Of East Felici-
ua that LAWS mother has testified before she coro
lers ury that tho assassin OF Law vas negro II 10
lated that suspicion rcsts q friend or paramour
n LAWS wifs SUIT for divorce Of Law from his
INC las been pending for weeks the ground
81 adultery, and letters rom the wife acknowledging
suilt having fallen into the hands Of her husband
h n supposed she instigated the murder.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-25
THANKSGIVING IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
'fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

COLUMBIA, May "a, 1871
In accordance with Governor Hamp,on's recent
proclamation the day has been strictly observed here
as one Of general thanksgiving. There was session
OF the General Assembly. Public Offices and all
places OF business have been closed during the day and
evening, and the customary religious services were OBJ
served Ia the various churches This observance,
Otherwise Of little consequence, IL significant and noie-
worthy as being the nrst time any regard has been
had TO similar proclamation cmanatina IRON either
the national or State Executive since The war
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-25
INDIAN TROUBLES.
TIE cHEYENYEs TO 90 AT ONCE TO THE IN
DIAN TERRITORY.

CAM ROBINSON, Nsb., May ~. 1874
The Cheyenne Indians at this agency feeling very
bitter against the Sioux for the harsh treatment re-
nsved Al their hands alter being defeated last fall and
rot wishing to live them any longer, requested
days ago 70 be removed 10 the indian Territory
After consulting with the Commissioner Of In.
dian Affairs, General Sheridan has given his
authority for the transfer. They will start about
2sh inst, under charge Of Lieutenant Lawton Of tho
Fourth cavalry and will cross up the railroad q Sid.
nsy. This band numbers about persons ali sold
CAVALRY TROOPS MOVED
The six companies Of the Fourth cavalry row sta.
stoned here are under orders TO march In few dayG
They Will return TO the Department OF the Missouri.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-25
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Average temperature ycbteTuAy. -
Average temperature for corresponding date last
year Ol
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-25
TIVE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes In the
temperature for The past twenty -four hours in
parison with the corresponding date OF last year,
indicated by the thermometer at Hudnuts pharmacy,
NM RuiI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-25

THE HARTFORD EN- ROUTE FOR JAMAICA.
a ret HAVANA, May 81, 1871
The United States steamer Hartford has left Matan
zas for Jamaica.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-25

POSITIVE FACT OF TIE AGE Is THE CERs
taiuy Of reei afforded In skin diseases by GLksSs SUL>
soar.
HiLL's HAIR AND WHISPER DYE. black orbrown, zoe,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-06-21
ASTHMA!

WE GUARA HTBE 10
CURE Coughs, Colds
DipthNia, Pneumon Va
Neuralgia, and nearly
all Other severe attack
when al other remedies
fail.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-06-21
Effect Of Tobacco on the
Human System.

In the fourth annual report
of the Michigan State board of
health, DIR. Scott relates some
thing new in the influence of
tobacco on the human system
as follows:
"There has come under my
notice for several years, but
more particularly during the last
two years, a kind of rheumatic
condition of the walls of the
chest. The patient complains
of a dull heavy pain in the chest
walls. The disease in a large
majority OF cases is confined to
the left side. The pain is cir
cumscribed and limited to a
space of not more than two
inches in diameter, just below
and a little to the left of the
left nipple. AT times the pain
is yerNsevere, and always con-
slant dry and night, when the
patient is awake, / have in
vestigated the disease to some
extent, and find it to be more
common among tobacco users
especially those who use the
weed to excess. Patients snf.
fering from this complaint in,
yariably come to their physi-
clan with the belief that they
have heart troukle. l have ex.
amined, but there does not ex
list in some of them what might
be called irritable heart / an
convinced that the greater mum.
Der of these cases are the re.
suit Of intemperance either il
the use Of tobacco or other slim
ulants, for the reason that wher
the patient abstains from thu
use of them for a short time
his pain ceases and his condi
tion improves. In one case
where the patient abstaineC
from the use of tobacco fo
thirteen months, the pain ell
tirely ceased; but at the enc
of this period the gentleman
recommended the use of tobac
CO, and after three weeks us'
the old pain returned with al
it's severity. l am certain tina
quite a number in this vicinity
are neutrality-suspicious. for hear
disease, when, if they would
reform in tobacco using, they
would speedily recover"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-06-21

CEMENT FOR CRACKED HooFs.-
Mr.. Delay has discovered a prepa
ration by means of which sand
cracks or fractures IN hoois OF
horns may be durably cemented
up. Even pieces of iron can be
securely joined together by its
means. The only precaution nee.
essary for its successful application
is the careful removal of all grease
by spirits of sal ammonia, sui
phide of carbon, or ether. Mr..
Delay makes no secret of its COM
position, which is as follows:
Take one part of coarsely pow
cred gum ammoniacum and two
paris gutta percha, in pieces the
size of hazel nut. Put them in a
tin lined vessel over @ slow fire.
Before the thick, resinous gets
cold mould it into sticks like seal
ing wax. The cement will keep
for years, and when required for
use it is only necessary to cut of
a sufficient quantity, and remelt
il. Immediately before application.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-06-21

With The gloss G'sd freshness Of youth.
Thin hair is thickened, falling hair
checked, and badness often, though
not always, cured by its use. Moth
ing can restore the hair where the
follicles are destroyed, or the glands
atrophied and decayed. But such as
remain can be saved for usefulness
by this application. Instead of foul
ing the hair with a pasty sediment, it
will keep it clean and vigorous. It's
occasional use viii prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those deleterious substances
which make some preparations dam
gerous, and injurious to the hair, the
Vigor can only benefit but not harm
it. If wanted merely for a
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-06-21

ONIONS A CURE FOR CRoUP.-A
lady who speaks from experience
says that probably nine children
out of ten who die of Group might
be saved by the timely applica
ton of roast onions, mashed, laid
upon folded napkin and goose
oil, sweet oil, or even lard. poured
on and applied as warm as can be
borne comfortably to the throat,
upper part Of the chest, and to
the feet and hands. Give also a
teaspoonful of syrup of ipecac ev-
cry twenty minutes until vomiting
is produced.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-06-21
Profits of Sheep.

A correspondent Of the Practi.
cal Farmer, residing in twenty
five miles of Philadelphia, states
that one of his certain and reliable
sources of profit from year to
year is keeping sheep. When /
began farming, twenty-five years
ago, he writes, | depended upon
Southdowns. They have always
proved with me prolific breeders,
capital nurses; hardy and good
feeders, and my Southdown NUT
ton rank in the market first-ciass.
If quality of meat was the only
desideratum, / would make a
change; but as eoarser wool now
brings the highest price, and as
perhaps | gain a little in the
weight, of which l am not alto.
gether certain, but do not lose
any, l have made one cross on my
flock of one hundred ewes with
the Cotswold. The best result
and the finest carcass has resulted
where the Southdown buck was
used on the Cotswold eve. l do
not want any finer sheep than
this makes, and | try to keep
them for my purpose, one.hslf
Cotswold. What lambs / have
to spare are sold all to your butch
ers in advance at about eight dol
lars per head. / raise roots,
which l consider indispensable in
the sheep business, and with good
| have the lambs in
market in March and April. I
consider the roots make a good
substitute for grass; it keeps them
in good heart, and with fine
health for early pasture. 1t pro.
notes the flow OF milk and the
appetite. | have always followed
the advice of your paper to keep
all my animals healthy and
thriving. If they once go down
and become stunted, much of
ones feed is thrown away. Two.
thirds of my ewes usually have
twins. With lambs at eight or
nine dollars each, and wool at fif-
~ cents pound, your readers
ian figure up my profits on one
hundred ewes.