davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-05

TENNESSEE BONDS were nominal in
New York yesterday, at 73k for the old
issue and 73 for the new.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-05
aainm aud Smerieail.

GOLD was weak in New York yester
day, declining from 11OS to 1925, recovered
to ll05, and closing at that price.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-05
Charitable Chicago.
st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 4.-Nearly $1,000 was
raised on change to- day for Memphis suffer-
ers, and committee appointed to raise sn
additional amount. The Memphis Packet
Company donated $1,000. Collections will
be taken up tomorrow in all the cnurches.
IS Interments Yesterdsy-24O for the
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-19
THE COMING RAILROADS.

! There is soon to commence a race between two railway compa-
 nies, with Yuma as their point 1 of junction. Stanford will strive to
 beat Tom Scott, into San Bernar-
 dino, for the stakes of a valuable agricultural tract, Gas the World
 says), and then, after a brief
 breathing spell, they will rush
 forward in nearly parallel lines to
 Yuma, for the lucrative trade of
 Arizona will be a prize indeed to
 the first railroad that shall con-
 meet us with California, or any
 where else. Now's the time, lynx-eyed capitalists, to visit
 Yuma, and seize on prizes. This is the golden opportunity for such of our property-holders as wish to be in trim for the new order of things. Get land-im- prove it; nor let it be said, five years from to. day, Che had the best chance in the world, but he had been too long on the Pacific l Coast to look ahead"
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-19
Doings of the Mexican Bandit
 Lozada.

Lola Arroa, a child of II, was seen at San Diego on the steamer CalJornia, bound for San Fran cisco from Mazatlan. Says the World:
 This chid-woman was a charred ruin A fire-brand had been held to her nose, burning it almost completely off The bIistered flesh was still angry and inflamed, giving an indescribably lOathsOme aspect to the poor creature. Her cheeks were one mass of charred flesh, pulpy and cru bescent with the recent passage ofa fire brand Her eyebrows and lashes were burned of, and her eyeballs were scared by the blasting flames. Liberal as is the endowment of the Mexican women with wavy masses of black hair. not a capillary was left upon Lola's head. The Auto de Fe was merciless thing in the old days, but that was carried to a decent end, and left merely mass of calcined rubbish. Here the destruction was as complete, but the victim was allowed to live to be an ob- ject of horror during lifetime, instead of thing of beauty and a joy forever, as na- tnre intended. ,.t ,1e i.I r
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-19
RESUME OF THE WEEKS NEWS
Attorney General Williams

Attorney General Williams
 and Senator Conkling are aspi-
 rants to the Chief JuSticeship of
 the U.. S., recently made vacant
 by the death of Salmon P. Chase.
 ......Rumored at San Diego, that
 Don Juan Forster, a resident of
 that vicinity, had sold the island
 of Sta. Catalina in England for
 $3, 75O, ,OOO... Tacoma, near Seat
 tie, on Puget Sound, is reported
 to have been chosen as the termi-
 nus of the Northern Pacific R. k.
 ...... Tornado il Wisconsin, that
 tore down houses, uprOoted trees, ....Gen. ThOs. CaZneau is dead
 ....Gen. o. o. Howard accounts are reported short $11, ,000......A $250,0 fire at Grand Rapids, Mich. ......W. c. Ralston has been elected President of the Bank of California, vice D. O. Mills, re- Atlantic & Pacific R.R. shares now rate at IS to 23c. per dollar. ..Attorney-General Will Hams, in the case of Gen. Howard decides that the commissioner is liable for all losses through the of his subOrdinates...... The married China woman torn from her lawfully welded hus- band in San Diego and sent to Los Angeles on a trumped-up charge of larceny made by Chi namen of the latter place, has been released, and will return in charge of an officer. How long will this damnable traffic in China women continue?.. Instructions had been sent to the commander )f the U. $. s. Iusc0roy0 at San Francisco to make soundings be- ;ween the American and Asiatic continents, across the Pacific, with reference to the laying of a telegraph cable ...... Gen. o. O. Howard demanded and accepted wo years salary as President of he ''Howard University" before le received the appointment-so cad the :'latest developments" Il his case ..... President MeMahOn avs that the real government of Trance is vested in the Ministry low, and that everything pOssi-
 lie should be done to insure the afety of the Pope. If is directly gainst the interests of Italy to Xpel the Pope, and were it a. all 5he world would ry shame. The reorganization f the army ought to be the aina f all true Frenchmen, and there ; no reason why the present re- ime should not be established throughout France permanently.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-19

thern California will transport
 their fiOcks and herds to Arizona pastures, where fences are not yet
 thought of-a thing they are at present prevented from doing be-
 cause of the great width of the in-
 tervening desert. Our river ship
 ments above Yuma will also be greatly increased, and the immense ore. trade of that WOn-
 derfully rich region be handled
 here. In this connection it
 is we'll to note the steady advance
 of the Southern Utah toward
 Callville, from which point the
 railroad magnates of to-day will
 best consult their own interests
 by building a connecting road to this point of convergence of the s. P. and T. P. railroads. The Texas-Pacific is being rapidly laid down along the level pralries l of Middle Texas, and every inn portant difficulty having at length | been surmounted by Tom Scott, we shall hear the thunder of his in 1876, perhaps before. The San Diego & Matagorda Bay railway project, destined we think to cross at this point, is for the present held in abeyance, at least until the Mexican Gov. is memorialized on the subject, as large portion of that road will go through Mexican ter ritory. Thus it will be seen that events are beginning to :ast very well-defined shadows in he direction of Yuma, and our title local troubles about "Boun- lary" and "Titles" settled, we an then . prepare for a nore glorious future of commer. ial importance than some dare lream of who vegetate in our midst.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-19

The World of the 12th says of the Colorado river "When it is ssp it runs in splendid volume, and when it is shallow it is so ser pentine as not to be available for navigation in any event"-a statement which that paper should correct. The Colorado is navigable for light-draught boats ct cts lOwest stage, .for c distance of 800 miles dboUe its mouth; that is to say, to Hardyville, 300 miles above this place. During the annual rise, boats run up it 100 miles and more above Hardyville.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-19
Failure of Brigham Young's Arizo-
 na Colonization Scheme.

Salt Lake, July 14.-The Ari- zona Mormon mission, projected by Brigham Young, with the view of settling in Arizona and building a section of railroad to connect with the Texas and Paci- fic, has proved a complete failure. and the entire colony of over 700 persons are on the route to Nor thern Utah again. It is said that they experienced terrible suffer- ings and stopped short of the Apache country, the representa- tions of the colonists being that they were afraid of the Indians.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-19
NEW TO-DAY.
NEW MEAT MARKET
MAIDEN LANE. BETWEEN THIRD
 AND FOURTH STREETS.

The undersigned begs leave to announce to the residents of Yuma that he has opened Meat Market on Maiden Lane, m the stand formerly occupied by Redon- do & Bro., where he will keep constantly on hand i1i
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-19

The Spanish Government is making extraordinary exertions to quell the Carlist rebellion, which has been on the increase of late.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-19
THE OUTLOOK FOR YUMA.

just been published, and may b
 considered as reliable, that "th'
 Southern Pacific Railroad is to b'
 pushed through with all possible
 dispatch to the Colorado river"--
 at this point, which is under
 stood to have been chosen for {
 number of financial reasons. Tie:
 are being transported to San Pc
 dro at present, and from 9 cOndi' tion of inactivity, during which rumors upon rumors have been circulated prejudicial in the highest degree to the interests of the Company, the s. P. R. R. is now to be constructed without further loss of time. The immense advantage of an all-rail connec- 7tion with interior California and .her sea-ports, is seen at once. By ftl.is means the trade of Arizona pOurS into the lap of cOmpet- ing cities, and we are brought in- to near commercial relations with three sea-ports. The comple- ti0n of the s. P. R. R. to Yuma will-besides giving quicker method of transporting ores from important points up the Colorado to the railroad terminus at Yuma - fix the attention of capital ists upon one of the widest and most lucrative fields for legiti- mate operations to be found on the Coast, to-wit, the reclaiming and putting in a high state of cultivation of the vast body of extremely fertile bottom land now lying useless along the Colo- orado. With capital will flow in considerable white emigra- tion,l retreating before the ad- vancing army of Chinese now be- ing landed ill great numbers at San Francisco. While few of the old channels of trade in Ari- zona will be destroyed, very many will be opened up by the s. P. R. R., and our section reap therefrom immediate bene- fits in the enhancement of every kind of property, the increased demands Of a growing population, and the enlargement of trade. A healthy stimulus will also be imparted to the grazing interests of Arizona, and the crowded stooir .x,vners af Middle and Sof.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-19
BEEF, MUTTON,
 VEAL, .f PORK,
 GAME

in it's season. Hotels and restaurants SUD- piled at short notice. Orders from the country promptly attended to.
 JlyI9 If l.. A. SMITH. .
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-19

The International Patent Right Congress conyenes in Vienna on the 14th of August. e44
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-17
FLAxsEED.

A dry, rolling, moderately rich land, pro-
daces the best seed. The soil should be pu {
In the best possible filth, by blowing and
borrowings, and the seed should be sown as
soon in spring as the land can be got in
good condition, which Is usually about the
first Of May in this latitude; but II sown
earlier so much the better.
Sow broadcast, and cover with brush In
preference to q harrow. About one-half
bushel per acre is the amount usually used,
but thinner seeding viii make thriftier
plants and plumper seed. Some SOW with
barley with satisfactory results.
Fax should be cut IS soon as the bolls
begin to turn brown, and while the stalk is
yet green. If left standing too long there
viii be great loss Of seed in harvesting.
Farmers are usually well through harvest
ing spring wheat before 1ax is ready to cut;
and it ripens considerably later than winter
wheat.
Some farmers use a cradle for cutting,
but large majority machine. From the
number Of reapers mentioned as working
well, we are persuaded that almost all our
standard machines can be used to advan-
tage in cutting fax. When it is raised prin-
cipally for the seed, there is no necessity
for binding it, but 1t may be raked off into
gayels and lie until dry, when it Is ready
for threshing.
It may be threshed by the fail, or by
most of the threshing machines throughout
the country.
One chief point In the profits of fax cul-
ture is to have the seed entirely clean. The
average yield per acre of fax seed may be
placed at from ten to twelve bushels, while
twenty bushels, and even more, are not un-
common. The straw viii yield about a ton
(rotted) per acre.
The cost of production is about the same
as wheat, and is a much more certain crop.
Perhaps the only thing to be said against
this crop is, that it is very exhaustive to the
land,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-17
The Cotton Movement.

The New York Financial Chronicle has
returns from the Southern ports showing the
receipts, exports, etc, of cotton for the
week ending April IL. From the figures
thus obtained it appears that the total
receipts for the seven days have reached
1876 bales against 48,637 bales last
week, 56,O15 bales the previous week, and
74,l95 bales three weeks since, making the
total receipts since the first of September,
1872, 3,l07, 320 bales against 2, 499, PA bales
for the same period of 1912, showing an
increase since Sept. /, 1872, Of sos, O46
bales. The exports for the week ending
same date reach total of &C, 467 bales, OF
which 17,863 were to Great Britain, 1892
to France, and 8, 152 to rest of the CONT
nent, while the stocks as made up are now
492,2I7 bales. Compared with the cores
ponding week of last season, there is an in
crease in the exports this week of 18,437
bales, while the stocks tonight are 152,920
bales more than they were at this time a
year 400. We make the following extracts
from the Chronicle at hand:
BOMBAY SHIPMENTs.-Accordin to our
cable dispatch received to-day, there have
been $4,000 bales shipped f1om Bombay to
Great Bri aiD the past week and 5000
to the continent, while the receipts at Bonn
bay, during the same time have been $4,000
bales. Compared with last year there IS an
increase this year in the weeks ship
ments from Bombay to all of Europe of g.
600 bales, and that the total movement
since Jan. shows decrease in shipments
of $4,000 bales compared with the cores
ponding period of 1872.
VISIBLE SUPPLY OF COTTON MADE UP
BY CABLE, AND TELEeRAPH.-By cable
we have tonight the stocks at all the Eu-
ropean ports, and also the India cotton
aAoat for all of Europe, and the American
aAoat for each port as given below. From
figures thus received, we have prepared the
following table, showing the quantity of
cotton in sight at this date april 1D Of
ZACH of the two past seasons:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-17
THE COTTON MARKETS
Selma. Ala. ADrfI IL.

Selma, Ala, April II.
Market quiet but firm; sales 80 bales;
strict middlings 19tc; middings 1916; strict
low middlings 1876; low middliDgs 175c;
strict good ordinary 17sc; good ordinary
1915 stains nominal; receipts 50 bales;
shipments Sc bales.
Columbus, Ga, April II.
Cotton-Market quiet. Ordinary 1870
14c; good ordinary l6tc; low middlings tic;
middlings 173c; sales 50 bales; receipts 81
bales; shipments II bales.
Augusta. Ga., April IA.
The market to-day opened steady for
fine cotton, and dull for lower grades, clos
ing quiet at 1Sc for middling. Sales 81
bales; receipts 2l3 bales.
Montgomery, Ala, April IA.
Ordinary = c; good ordinary
- C; strict good ordinary C; low mid
dlings 162617!c; middliDgs nominal. The
market is nominal.
The receipts to-day in Montgomery were
81 bales; shipments so bales.
Baltimore, April IA.
Cotton quiet; middling 1890; gross re-
ceipts SO bales; exports to the continent
442 bales; coastwise II bales.
Wilmington, N. c., April Ia.
Cotton-net receipts 40 bales; stock A.
662 bales.
Boston, April Ii.
Cotton-Det receipts Sc bales; gross IA
bales; exports to Great Britain 4, 434 bales;
stock $4,000 bales.
Atlanta, Ga., April Is.
Cetton-no change to note; we quote
firm at 170173c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-17

AA84A9AAAo GAOooEE 08kKG&s
SUeARs--New Orleans, in hogsheads Q
6llc for fair to choice; Demersra ll2A
i2c; standard hards 134c; New Orleans
clarified white 12t0l2ic; do. yellow 121c;
A coffee 1246124c; 3 do. 1210l2sc; extra
G do. 120124c; Porto Rico 1lfDl2c.
MOLAssEs AND SIRUPs---New Orleans
7O@75c; sirups $4,000; golden strip 65
n7Oc.
CoFFEE--Market steady as follows |:
Rio, common to choice, 22an24c; Laguayra
23624c; Java 27629c.
NAIL@We quote at S5.75 for 10ds, and
26c additional for diminishing grades.
SALT-We note heavy receipts, and
prices declined materially. We quote 7
bushel barrels at $2.S5 per barrel in depot.
CAEDLEs-We quote star 20M20ac a.
FIsH-We quote as follows: Half bar
rels, Nos. l, and 8, $500, $7.25 and $500;
In KITS, Nos. /, 2 and 8, $3.50, $500 and
$1.75.
RICE-We quote at &c.
CHEEsE-We quote Factory at 16M17c.
TEAs-We quote Imperial $1.00O1.50;
Young Hyson $1.1561.50, Black 75c0
$l.25; Gunpowder $161.50. -ser-
POwDER-Market steady as ollows: Du-
pont 1925; Sycamore Mills s7.25; Hazards
s7.25; blasting 1925; fuse per 100 feet 75c.
SHoT-We quote patent So; Buck $3.25.
LIQUoRs-We quote common rectitied
whisky q gallon 81; Robertson County
$1.756$S; Bourbon $1.2565.50; Lincoln
County $1.75G2.25; Highwines 81.
CoTToN TIEs-We quote st 9an10c.
BRooAs-We quote at $2.50M3.60 y
doc.
SoAP-We quote at 5Nsc y n, or sSG
4.50 ~ box.
BAeeMe-We quote at 14@14A' for
hemp and fax.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-17
PROTECTION FROM THE CABBAGE
WORM.

A correspondent of the New England
Former says, he last year raised four hun
bred heads of cabbage. He started them in
hot beds about the first of April, and trans
planted them on cloudy day, as soon as
the weather and soil were warm enough.
The next day he put about teaspoonful Of
salt around each plant, mot minding at all if it
fell on the plant. This served to kill all
worms that might be in the soil. After the
plants began to grow, he stirred the ground
as often as possible, keeping it loose and fra
bic. As soon as those pests, the butterfly
that lays the egg which forms the green
worm appeared, he got half pound of salt
petre, one-fourth of pound of copperas,
and dissolved in half hogshead of water
With this solution he watered the plants
after each raid of the butterflies, which oc.
Cured three times during the summer, and
by this means saved bis cabbage from the
worms, not losing q plant. This method
would not be very difficult or expensive,
and perhaps some Of our readers may be
disposed to try it the coming season.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-17
SHEEP VS., CATTLE.


W. E. Hutchinson, of Barbour county,
Kansas, in letter to the Lawrence Home
Journal says:
"In county like this, l believe that, with
proper care, five men who settle upon land
with small capital, and with family to sup
port, will succeed at wool growing where
one succeeds with cattle. know that this
is not in accordance with the ideas of many,
yet am satisfied that those men who have
good locations in Kansas, and have made
sheep raising their business, and who are
practical and experienced men, will bear
me out in this belief.
"Nine out of every ten who have taken
land in this State have an idea, or did have
when they took their land, of engaging ex-
clusively in cattle raising, or dealing in cat
tie, at some future time. The most of
these men had but little capital with which
to begin, and they invested in few cows.
How many of these men have herds of cat
lie to-day that will support them? Some,
to be sure; yes, you could point to many;
but the number is too small, and it is made
of those who had chances in Yeas gone by
that more have now.
"The increase of the few cows is, oftener
than otherwise, sold each year to defray ex-
penses, as there is no o.her income, and the
demand for money must be met. 1t takes
means to enable one to keep bis calves four
years, that he may make the most Of them.
If he sells sooner he loses, and the calves
are The only income from the cows.
"The care Of sheepis plea'ant business.
A man, after becoming thoroughly &C.
quainted with it, loves his sheep as horse
man loves bis horse and l have never
known an instance where a real, practical
sheep raiser from the east has left the bust.
ness"
With proper care sheep multiply much
faster than cattle, which is clear gain to
farmers. They give quite as many pounds
of good meat for the heritage consumed as
cattle and in addition to that, supply an
annual fleece of wool worth as much as the
carcass. So long'as there is demand for
wool and mutton, sheep husbandry must
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-17
FARM AND GARDEN.
WEALTH OF DAIRYISG DISTRICT,

WEALTH OF DAKRYING DISTRICTS.
The wealth of some of our dairying dis
tricts is enormous. Herkimer, New York, is
said to ship annually over 1900, 900 pounds
OF cheese and 100000 pounds Of butter;
worth $4,50O,OOO. Little Falls, N. Y, per-
haps as much. St. Adams, Vermont, ships
100000 pounds of cheese, 2,750,0OO
pounds Of butter, worth in the market ST.
100000. The village Of Wellington, Ohio,
shipped 100000 pounds of cheese In 1859,
worth 100000. The products Of the dairy
are sold for cash, and hence the returns are
quick. This industry enables the manu-
facturer to reduce large bulk of food into
small compass, through the two processes
Of feeding COWS and manufacturing the pro-
auctions.
The writer learnt the art of farming on
dairy farm in Herkimer county, N. Y.
Soon after the close of the war with Eng
land, in 1916, agricultural fairs and the
dairy business, were introduced,
and soon prospered. Herkimer
county was the birth place of cheese and
butter factories in the world, and of an
organized body to sell dairy products, and
save the commissions of middle men. The
large income of four and a half million
dollars year in the fruit Of associated eff
fort in dairy husbandry. These farmers
buy their supplies at wholesale prices. We
have seen many a cows feet frozen off in
that cold climate, and remember a negro
slave who had all his toes frozen off in the
same way. Such severity and long winters
devalop as the only means of selfpreserva
ton, industry, frugslity, and the building
Of comfortable houses for persons, and
barnes and stables for farm stock. Neces-
sity is the mother, not only OF inventions,
but of wealth and all possible progress.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-17

may be placed, so far ss It can have any re-
lation TO citizenship at sl, it would seem
that IS to the tourts of q State
1t would relate to citizenship of
the State, and as to federsl courts 1t would
relate to citizenship of the. United States.
The opinion just delivered In the slaughter
house cases from Louisiana renders an
elaborate argument In the present case un-
necessary, for unless we are wholly and
radically mistaken In the principles on
which these cases are decided, the right to
control and regulate the granting Of 3
license to practice law In the courts Of q
State is one of those powers which are not
transferred for lis protection to the federal
government, and its exercise is in no man.
ner governed or controlled by citizenship Of
the United States in the party seeking such
license. Il Is unnecessary to repeat the ar
gument on which the judgment in these
cases is founded. 1t is sufficient that they
are conclusive of the present case The
judgment Of the State court is therefore
affirmed" e