davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-09

Tie Radical !apcr>--v>pccaly the apos-
lat '!i'oiS VINO became Republicans after
!Sj'-arc disposed to be ccnsorious in their
'o!i!!:4>nts upon the late Chicf-Ju.tice CHASE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-09

Dir. Il. Rom is anno,,nr,,d IN ,,Lo ,.J,.,,,.
% Cincinnati hotel. lie should not EN-.
My too many cUcks,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-09

E'OR NEW IORk.-The Old .rFES
Il Dominion Steamship Compaurs Gle
CANT Steamship WYASbkE. Captain foLCu; VIII
saHFRIDAY, May Gth, 1T "'clnrk r. VI. fos!-
TfVEIy No FREIGHT RECEIVED AFTER |" vi.
Through bill, of litiIag S1yEt'i, anu Sru"h Iof"
warc,! with dispatch Ia a points north, south,
cast and .yrsi Close connections made with 'iInad
Line for foreign ports. Passenger accommodations
unsurpassed. Farr, ST.; %tccr'Gr. 80; ronhd-tfp
tickets, S"n For fr, 2ii, ar IttSea2", Apply Ia
GEORGE y. ALLEN CO., AgcuiH.
street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-09
g5.asTHgsG.
INSURANCE BUSINESS.

No " TINT warm weather Is near at hand, and de-
string to
INSURE YOU COMFORT
through the coming campaign, offer you
1000 LINEN SUITS (alI kinds.
SOB BLACK ALPACA SACKS,
100 FANCY ALPACA SACKS,
200 WHITE DUCK SUITS,
300 FANCY CASHMERE PAHTs.
$50 DIAGONAL COATS and VESTS.
500 BUSINESS SUITS,
40 DRESS SUITS.
1000 WHITE DRESS SHIRTS.
sou FANCY Coz DRIED SHIRTS,
1000 pair WHILE JEANS tPErPEHID DRAWERS
1T Il per rar.
50a nair WHITE LINEN DRAWERS,
l2cn pair ENGLISH HALF-liOSE.
3Ob LINEN COLLARS TALL styles,
1000 PAPER COLLARS good styles
800 YOUTHS and BOYS SUITS,
In endless variety.
All OF The above goods can b" hal by calling III the
nld-cetahlishcd house, and will
INSURE
You they will he sold nj
RIGHT PRICES.
Thi. place is where YOU alway- find
\ FIELD Of GOODS
to select from, and will give Il
CORDIAL WELCOME To ALL
to an inspection.
WM. IRA SMITH, ACT,
100 MAT STREET.
sign BIG FLAG. my Isl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-09
SUMMER RESORTS.

WARN SPRINGS, BATH COUNTY,
w VA. have been further improved, and viii
open on the lST uFJCEE. Pamphlets |" he had OF
Purcell radd& CO.. Richmond. or of the propri"-
tors Terms. - per day: $40 per week; 500 per
month of twcnty-eight days.
tUBtNK, REYNOLDS e 20.
Propricors.
u. hLASGHoRHE, VI. D., of Lynchhurg. Resi-
,I,ut PHYSICIAN my a-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-09

RssspNS. STATIONERY, Sr.

NEWEST BOOKS Life OF General Ro-
- bert +. Lee. The Christian soldier: price. 81.
Her MaicS;; the QGccn, It newell. 10y john Estrn
Cooke II -. Johannes olaf. novel. from the
German, X Lord lIop"'- Choice, hy Mr.. Ann ;;
stephens. Sl.-5. i Tw"foId Life. by author OF
"pnly Girl. Sl.15 The Mystery of Metropolis
VILE. by Edward EgG"$l"n. author Of ''lloo>ici
SchoomaStcr." Sl.5O. Clifford Troupe by author OF
Heart Hungry Sis. Antiquities OF southern
Indians. by e. c. Jones. illustrated. =. Reason and
Redemption; or. The t,o>prl Il, it AicaI- Itself, hv
Robert Baker White. II. D., -. Science Primer.
No /. Physical geography, hr Professor G"ikc. 5rc.
Fresh supplies Of " Mid,'jciuarch and liulwcr'-
new novel
N.Y. WOuDliOt.~E & PARIIAM.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-25

TIE ELEcTIoNs.---From the telegraph re- ports we glean the following concerning the elections which have been held throughout the country during the present month:
 The California Judicial election resulted in favor of the Independent ticket. McKinstry, candidate on that ticket for Judge of the Supreme Court, has majority of 1000. The vote was apparently repetition of the gen eral State and county election of last month
 Iowa elects Carpenter, Republican, for Governor, by about 10000 majority. The Legislature will also be Republican.
 In Ohio the contest has been very close, for the Governorhp, with probabilities in favor of the Democrats. The majority, it is thought, will not run over 1000 either way. The Democrats have the Legislature without a doubt.
 Pennsylvania has gone Republican by a large majority.
 New Jersey elects Perry, the Democrat and Reform candidate.
 In the District of Columbia, two Demo crats and twenty Republicans were elected members of the House of Delegates.
 In Oregon, J. W. Nesmith, Democratic candidate for Congress, is probably elected by majority of one thousand votes.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-25

MAIL PRoPosALs. - All our Territorial readers will be interested in reading Postmas- ter General Creswell's advertisement, request ing proposals for conveying mail matter over routes in this Territory, from July l, 1874 to June 30, 1878. Weare in hopes of seeing an advertisement in the California papers, ask. ing for proposals for carrying mail matter, at least twice week, from Los Angeles, or Tip. ton, California, to Hardyvile, Arizona, to connect with the route hence. citizen of Mohaye county suggests that we of Prescott petition for this flavor" and we take kindly to the suggestion,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-25

The San Francisco Examiner of recent date has the following concerning our Gov ernor, and official duty and promotion:
 "Governor safford, of Arizona, denies tha: he is candidate for Congress. He says that no Governor could do his whole duty, and at the same time be paving his way to the Na- tionai Legislature. That is true, and will apply to higher officials than Stafford. And 1t may also apply to other officials of the same grade as Gov Stafford. We wonder if our Gov Booth entertains ideas of official duty equally as high-toned and elevated as those of the Arizona Goyernor.n
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-25

FORMATION or A MILL CoaPAsY-"ScUR- BILIOUS REMARKS, ETc.--A citizen of this Territory, who is now in San Francisco. try ing to do something with mines, writes us. under date of September 29, in effect that Messrs. Perkins and Mcdonald, who recently visited Mohave county, had succeeded in or ganizlng company to set up and run a mill at Mineral Park. The mill is to be C new ana improved one" This is good news. The same writer states that Messrs. Perkins & Mcdonald stand well up in the estimation of leading people in San Francisco, and regrets that we published recent outpouring. from a Mineral Park man, against Mir. Perkins, for words spoken in letter to a newspaper. We do not regret it. Our paper is free to all respectable writers on decent subjects, and the writer of the rejonder to Mir. Perkins communication is, we take it, 8 gentleman and scholar.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-25

FRoM MoHAvE.--A correspondent writing by the last mail from Mineral Park, furnishes us with these items.
 Professor A. Eilers is, at present, in Pioche, Nevada, and has written letter to the effect that he will visit the Wallapai district to ex- anime the mines, before returning to New York. Prof. Eilers will be remembered as the person who made the circuit of the Ter ritory few years ago, and whose report to the Mining Bureau appeared in several num- bers of the MINER some months since.
 Large droyes of cattle and sheep had ar rived at the Colorado river, near IIardyyille, which their owners intend to bring into the Territory and permanently locate among us. The cattle are mostly milch cows, and the sheep, ewes and stock sheep.
 Camp Mohave was being considerably i'm proved. The buildings taken down upon the abandonment of Camp Hualpa, were being put up at Mohaye, and preparations were be- ing made for the accommodation of two com. panies, instead of one, as heretofore.
 The Inspector of Indian Affairs was OK pected at Beale Springs, when disposition of the Wallapai Indians at that post was to be made. Also, some action was anticipated concerning the Mohayes who remain off the reservation, and near Camp Mobave.
 The Colorado river was very low and mud dy. The river is generally at its lowest stage in November.
 Severe winds had been blowing from the north, for eight days.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-25

MoHAvE CoUSTY.-Mr Calvin White, oi the Prescott and Hardyville mail line, who arrived here, with the mail, Thursday morn ing last, informs us that Judge Tweed was holding session of district court at Cerbat.
 A letter from Mir 0. ". Schroeder, of Camp Beale Springs, says that work had com menced on the Keystone mine, in Mineral Park.
 Mir Hardy was expecting hoisting works on the next steamer.
 Jim Bones team, with Mrs W. Nj. Buffum. Mir and Mrs D. P. Foster and other passen. gers, passed the camp on the 18th, en route to California
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-25

Among the New York dispatches of octo Der 18th, we find this, which speaks for it self: h-
 "A committee was appointed to wait on Mayor Hsyemeyer, to see what could be done toward modifying the contract system, and give 5O,OOO persons, who were last year de- pendent on the commissioners of charities, some means of earning their own bread.
 "They reported that the Mayor would do nothing, but that he said he did not care fl one million of people were without chance Of earning their livelihood this winter.n
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-25

Gathering taxes is not as easy as it might be, since tax-collectors are, by law, almost compelled to call upon every man who owes a dollar or more. This, in sparcely settled country, with Indians and settlements far apart, is scarcely the thing Next legislature ought to fix things differently for collectors.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-25

FROM IucsoS.-We see by the Citizen of october ia, that the Grand Jury "stauds n'' with the citizens who recently put an end to certain murderers, in front of the Tucson iail. They also inform His Honor, Judge Titus, that tne language used by His Honor in his cnarge 10 the Jury, with regard to a member oi our body, was uncaled for"
 District Court was in session. "Sisto." A Mexiean- Indian, charged with murderine Whlte'' gotO on account of absence of wit. nesses. WY
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-25

MONEY MATrERs.-Greenbacks are now quoted at 92l5; higher gold value than they have ever before obtained. This in San Francisco. At the East, money is said to be quite plenty, and there are people-yes, vast numbers of people,-who say that the pres ent is good time to put up king gold and dethrone king paper. Of these, Senator Sherman of Ohio, is leading advocate.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-25

YUMA SENTISEL.-We have it, for sure. that W. J. Berry, formerly of this place. has purchased the Yuma Sentinel, and will {" "ap- pear" as editor and proprietor in the next number that will be received here; which number will be, in size, little larger than the Tucson Citizen, and as heavy as Forney's Press May you make money and go to Congress, Judge.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-25

Nothing mean about us, but we really don't care to have persons call on us, during work ing hours, and talk us almost to death, more especially when such persons are well aware that we have, at all times, more work on hand than we really care to do. To be brief, neither an editors sanctum, nor printing office, is proper place for gentlemen of leis- uro, or for loud and unnecessary talking.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-25

BE CAREFUL.-Arizonans cannot be too careful when handling firearms,-and, owing to the attitude of Indians,--it is "duty" they have frequently to do. The recent death of Cellers, who shot himself with his own gun, accidentally, of course, should be a awarning to the most careful of us, who arc liable to become careless or forgetful at times.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-25

A RIcH CoUSTRY.-Mr Theo. F. White, who hasjust returned to Tucson, from trip to the southward of that place, has a very readable letter in the San Diego Union, in which he lavishes praise on the region of country that came under his observation. We may publish his letter soon.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-25

The sr-als:iSs sf the MINER eng considerably great CT than that of any other Arizona per business sywbsre will find 1t advantageous to make known tbsir business in it's advertising columns,
 There Is nOi toEn, village, military post farming or mining settlement in the Territory n which the paper dOe' not circulate and copies of t sent to every State and Territory of tho Uaoal which, ooapei with its age and standing make ii very desirable advertising medium.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-25

The San Bernardino Argus of the 10th. thinks that within 30 days 500 men will be put to work on the line of railroad now be. ing built between that place and Los Ange- les, by the Southern Pacific Company, and that the road will be immediately stocked and put in carrying order.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-25

A Jacksonville, Oregon, dispatch says that the MOdoc captives left Fort Klamath for their new home, in Wyoming Territory, on the l2th. They were transported in wagons to Bedding, on the railroad, thence by cars to their destination.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-25

The man Baker, who has cut quite figure in Yuma, as a merchant" and who recently sold most of the goods he purchased on credit. is now very much sought after by gentlemen who "put up for him." It appears that be acted the part of a regular bilk and conf dence man.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-25

The telegraph builders are hurrying up the work A few weeks more and some of our people will be able to say Chow dye do" to their friends in other Territories and tho States Won't it be nice 2
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-25

MARRIED. We have good reason for stating that Rev A. Gilmore, and Mn Az nes A. Robertson were recently united in matrimony, at AncOra, New Jersey. Mir Gil more will be recollected by all our people, as the good old gentlemen who used to preach here. We hope that this, his second matri- monial venture, will agree with him.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-25

The Los Angeles Herald states that firm of its city are going to carry freight here, by wagon, at rates that will take the trade of this section to its city. This might be done i; never, we fear, by the firm that proposes to do if.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-25

A friend of ours, now in California, advise. us, by letter, to advocate the building of a railroad from Salt Lake City, Utah, to Pres colt, which is what we have been doing. The road is now being constructed, slowly, but surely, by Mr. Brighnm Young and his amor oa' saints, and we shall encourage them, m every possible way, to hurry up the work.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-25

Officer Thomas, of Oakland, Cal, while trying to arrest one Conway, on the 12th, was set upon by gang of roughs, and in order to save himself and secure his prisoner, was compelled to shoot the ring leader of the gang, Thomas McCarty, from the effects of which he died the next morning. Officer Thomas was arrested and held to await the result of the coroner's inquest
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-25

RELIEF FOR CHOLERA SUFFERERS. Three thousand dollars have been sent through Wells, Fargo & Co.,, from San Francisco. for the relief of the people of Memphis, and the common council of Cincinnati has appropri- ated Sl5, 900 for the relief of Shreveport.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-25

Nor TIE FAIR THISG-The San Diego Union and Santa Barbara (Cal.,) Times, have inadvertently, we presume, done this paper the flavor" to copy from it and give credit to other papers.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-25

Information wanted of one John c. Dunn. When last heard from he was leaving Santa fe for the Las Animas mines. Any informa- tlon concerning him will be thankfully re ceiyed by his anxious wife, F. II. Dunn olathe, Kansas, in care of D. Hubbard.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-25

"Innumerable dogs" bother the San Diego Union, as we'll as the chickens that run st large in the streets of that town. That pa- per says that Can energetic dog destroyer could become popular enough to be elected to Congress by tve-dsys exhibition Of his skill in San Diego - -"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-25

Dispatches from Spain state that a fight occurred, on the llth inst, between the Insur- gent fleet and the Government squadron, in wich the latter was victorious. The Insur- gent vessels were considerably damaged and compelled to seek shelter. in the hMbor of Cartagena
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-25

The rainy season has commenced in Cali fornia. Oregon, of course, has had more than her share. During the week, it looked as if it might rain here, but it looks so no more. As an lrishmAn would say, "our next rain may be snow," which is liable to come soon.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-25

President Grant had s2O,OOO on deposit in Jay Cooks bank, and on the morning of its Failure the President received a tin box Andy JohnsOn had s6O,OOo, his entire for tone' on deposit in the bank, but he didn't get tin boz. 5, U ;v .-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-25

An unknown wretch entered Stewards sta bles, in San Francisco, on the llth, and ad- ministered poison to B horses. Nine of them died, and it was believed that others could not be saved. Some of the animals belonged to Stewards customers.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-25

HAPPY.-The San Diegans must walk tall, since the Union made the announcement that the hammer and nippers to be used in driv ing piles for the trestle-work of tho Texas and Pacific Railway along the water front, had arrived.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-25

A person by the name of Coffin is doing some digging in the name of the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company, in Soledad Pass, California.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-25

M. Duret, the erOnaut, who superintended the balloon service in Paris during the war, IS now in San Francisco, and contemplates trip to the Atlantic States in monster bal loon to be furnished by parties in Philadel- phia.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-25

Mr. T. W. White, of Tucson, has recently invested portion of his earnings in San Diego town lots. So we see by the Union.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-25

A slight shock ot earthquake was felt at San Diego on the morning of the 18th. No damage.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-25

Steamers are to be dispatched for Mexican ports, from San Francisco, every twenty days, hereafter, with reduced rates of freight. etc.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-25

The Masonic Grand Lodge of California convened in San Francisco on the 14th inst.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-25
YUMA COUNTY.
VIM. B. HOOPER & GA IMPORTERS AND DEALERs General Merchand;. San Francisco, Cal, Ehrenberg A T
 --AND--
 Yuma, A. 1T.

Having closed our retail department, vs h., and aher this date, attend exclusively 10 ths our iobbing customers throughout Arizona Ts,,,,. Sonora. Mexico. !H To Interior Merchants, Small Dealer. s,0,,. CTS, Saloon Keepers Ranchmsn, Fregh,er. r,. 7 buy in quantities, wo now offer our entire .,,.. .,
 AT COST, to make room for large invoices soon to arrive
 We gnardntee satisfaction in QUALITY and n,,. and those desiring anything in stock, will m, ,. N amining some before doing SO in any other na,,. Orders from parties at distance will mae, -,o and attention as though ,hems,l,,, n,...-. Higbes, price paid for
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-25

Snow has already fallen in Utah and far
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-25
Bullion, Hides.

or aoy other marketable article produced h ,h.
 Cousigped merchandise, machinery, etc. wr promptly forwarded to destination. a. usual hi, ., and competent ffeigh.srs, at euneni rste,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-25
Legal Blanlrs,

of every class and kind sWays oD hand and fs sale the MINER oce ai prices such lawyer justice of hs peace 1 other officer reasonably 6nd hult sith
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-25
Commissioner Indian Affairs.

Secretary Delano, after consulting with Secretary Belknap, telegraphed a reply that the War Department had given orders to strike the marauding Indians near Pueblo as soon as possible.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-10-25
sheep and Cows Grazing Together.

An experienced correspondent ofthc Pyuc,
t'rll Farmer from Eastern Pennsylvania, at
ter cnumcratng list of very tempting profits
realised from sheep, advises that farmers do
not rush hcddlOng into the business; but that
those who have sheep retain them, and that
those who have none procure and try few
upon their farms and see if there be not a
profit in keeping them. 4 few sheep can he
proftably kept on almost any farm, a. they
will feed upon some things that other stock
will not touch, will entirely eradicate some
kinds of wceds-and what they thus consume
will not be missed 1T the end of the year. rs
to grazing sheep and cows on the same past.
ure the writer says:
Il will conclude by giving summary Of
nv own experience in sheep husbandry. |
have been farming and keeping sheep for
nineteen wears During the last seven years
| have been keeping thoroughbred South
downs, carefully selected from some of the
hocks in the country. My lambs have aver,
aged me SO apiece and the wool 81 for each
sheep think can keep one sheep and one
cow to every acre. on "A given amount ui past
ure land. Jus, "a, well a, to keep the cow alone.
In regard to alleged injurious effects affirmed
hy some in keeping sheep and dairy cows IN
lie same pasture | will state that | have ncy-
or observed them And if there was any in
furious effect resulting from The practice 1t
would be confined 20 a short space oi time
intervening between fir; farming to pasture
and harvest. say from the middle OF May 10
July. Sheep prefer and will cling To The old
pasture. while cows are continually seeking
and longing for new
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-10-25
FARM AND GARDEN



Taking it for granted that the most protta
bic way of marketing corn is 20 fecd II tt
hogs; also, as bringing the quickest return
when fed to stock, yet horses cattle, mules
and sheep must be provided for and | have
no doubt the best mode of feeding them corn
is to cut it up in the fall, putting it int
shocks, and then cutting il up with feed
Cuttcr-corn and all.
| commence cutting up the corn az soon as
il is too hard for roasting ears making the
shocks contain twelve hills square. When
first commencing cutting, cut about one-hali
the shock, tie it, and let it cure Il few days
before cutting the other half of the shock
See that the stalk is well set up, a little brac
ing, and well tied, to keep it from falling
down. | have continued cutting up until
November, but think the earliest cut best
and have always observed that when cut just
at the right time, when you go to use it the
shock opens out nicely cured, and the blades
bright green color, looking good enough
to eat.
Now, many farmers shuck out the corn
taking down the shock, stand up the fodder
again, and tie it. 1t has to be handled when
fed out to the stock. Whenever | see farm
or doing this, know he is paying dear for
his whistle" | think this plan the poorest
pay Of any work have ever seen done on a
farm.
Many farmers, in feeding cattle, haul out
the shocks, corn and all, and scatter in on the
ground, the cattle kicking it over, taking the
best of it, followed by hogs. This practice is
wastetul but when corn is very abundant and
farmers to try better plan; if they have not
already got one, build II good barn; get an
cndless chain horse power which takes up
but little room: also IA power feed cutter OF