davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-07-09
RAIN STORMS IN THE WEST.
SPRINGFIELD, H.,

SFRINGFIELD, III. JuIy o Io'o'
To-day is the FIRST for q week or more that no
rain has fallen in this section Of the State. Yester
day and for several days previous 1t raned In tor
rents In southern and Central Illinois. The coun.
try Is alpost deluged with water. Great damage
has been done to wheat. oats and hay, which
10 the southern part Of the state nad Jus. Deen
had just begun. Grain in Southern Illinois is re.
ported sprOuting and In the Centre 1t Is blown
down. that great quantities Of it will be lost as
IL will be impossible TO harvest IL.
Although the streams are much swollen nc
damage to property II reported.
The corn crop is not much dAma0ed BY the rains,
The New York herald., 1873-07-09

miles On either side Of where the city Of Washing
ton now lies. The most notable OF these were the
transport EmulouA when several lives were
lost; the steamer Pactolus, from this city.
bound to st. John, N. B., and the Philadelphia.
ship Hezekiah Williams. There are two light
houses on these islands, each distant about two
miles, one to the east and the other to- the west
Of Labear Bar but these are, of course. protec-
tion in the daytime or in foggy weather, and fog
horns, bells or steam whisdes have not been
placed there to warn approaching vessels Of their
danger.
In the present instance 1t is said that although
the shore was so near that one might almost have
tossed biscuit on it. still the fog was 80 dense
that the land could not be Captain Sheridan.
submarine diver Of this city, has charge OF the re-
covery OF the goods from the ship.
The New York herald., 1873-07-09

The Crew Quickly Disappearing-A
Complaint or Arbitrary Arrest and
What Came OF It-What Captain Cam
terO Says OF Deserting-His Speedy
Alode Of Kidding Himself OF Crimps-
Navy Yard Tactics.
The HERALD yesterday received a letter from
person signing himself "F AgOstipi," in which,
after revinng the Spaniards for some time, he
says
s Ysss.esdsy , went with one Of my friends to make
a e cas x q s sa
GSe s9 vg 60 but
deck WITHOUT receiving any ipsImstion from OF the
:SS s:ss
Soss :, Ssv,ns ssS s. .Siss pre-
ssascns SAILORS wSch has s1sS not the
ns d s ~ 4 py In
took me as yell as my before the Gap!sin Of
sns Ss va. %s TO the OK YS
odiesrs the 'Ss ship. you win ,A'
The matter appearing sufficiently interesting to
merit investigation, HERALD reporter was de-
apparently arbitrary arrest. Tne executive onicer
o. the Navy Yard was not TO be lound and the
reporter proceeded to where the the saragossa lies; @
yards from the Vermont, and In close proximity
TO the Arapiles, that 1t is necessary to cross
punt ferry and bridge to reach them. Around
both these slips the crews constantly
working at painting and repairing. The Sara
Which now lies on dry land. The scene was a very
busy one, and one TACT was quite remarkable, that
the men during their work were laughing and
chatting IN the most goOd-humOred style. They
were mainly directed in mechanical movements by
the boatswain's whistle. Two steam launches lay
without any dinicuty the HERALD writer was
introduced to the presence OF Captain Fermin Can
tero. the commandant OF the Saragossa. When
asked as to the facts OF the case he expressed him
sell as being very much pleased that the HERALD
was so fair as to send TO get both sides OF this
storyr for, as the mar whom he had come In col
lsi0n with had written to the paper, he had
no doubt tnat the facts had been grossly misrepre
sented Captain Cantero then proceeded TO say.
"For some time my officers had informed me that
they had noticed a man loafng round the ship
sailors to run away. Offering them premiums If
they would desert This annoyed me excessively,
Yard l have lost tbirty-two men by desertion.
They are induced away by evil disposed persons
to 40 so Tney are then snIuped tne
vessels. which have understood are very short OF
hands hands Just At present. This thing continued
came on board and was recognized
wSs one asked ws0 by oae oas 0f %aas the
onscers ON board 10 await my return. l was at the
after Was told OF the circumstances. 1 went up
TO tns man and questioned him as to the charges
againss ham. he denied them, and then had four
that he h.sd made propositions TO them to desert.
He stlll decied the charges, and went to one Of
could pfoossa the %ae Ise'd Me reierreS eSw me
to Captain ceandier one OF the executive
Ser aS brought before ina, oer sen and Dad s,asss ss
my case. Captain chandler said I was perfectly
right IN whatI had dome, and offered TO lock the
held. | did not care 70 gst In any lengthy trouble
The New York herald., 1873-07-09
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The steamship Idaho will leave this port on
wednesday for queenstown and Liverpool
The mails for Europe win close at the Post once
at twelve O'Clock N.
THE NEW YoRk HERALD--Edition for Europe
win be ready at halfpast nine O'Clock In the morn
ing.
single copies. in wrappers for mailing. six cents
The New York herald., 1873-07-09
SMALLPOX SPREADING In NEWARK.

Newark physicians not under the influence of the
city authorities report that smallpox ls on the
crease there, and 1t Ii alleged that the health
authorities strive to suppress the facts. To do the
Health Board justice 1t has issued O strongly
worded circular urging citizens to cooperate with
the officers in roofing out fifth wherever IL
abounds. 1t would be well for the Board to follow
up its advice by making its paid deputies toe the
mark and perform their proper duties, ferreting
out pest places and reporting the same at once.
The New York herald., 1873-07-09
1rlfssAms TO THE NEW YORK HEaALp

City OF Mexico, via Havana, July Z, 1873.
The elections for members Of the Mexican Con-
gress will be held on the 9th instant. The indca-
tions are that majority Of the next Congress will
be composed Of members opposed to the admins
trariOn.
YUCATAN IN A STATE OF SIEGE.
The revolution in Yucatan is extending, and the
country has been declared in q state OF siege.
INDIANS ON THE wARPATH AND TIE CASE OF THE
KICKAPOOS.
The Indians in Chihuahua are on the warpath
and have killed several citizens.
No excitement was created over the raid OF
Colonel Mackenzie into Mexico after the Kickapoo
Indians.
THE RIGHTS OF FOREIGNERS
The Mexican press urges the government to con-
fer the rights OF citizenship upon foreigners with
out compelling them to renounce their nationality.
TELEGRAPHIC EXTENSION.
The telegraph line between Minatitlan and Vera
Cruz has been completed
NIr. Plumb I'm Route to New York.
HAVANA, July Z. 1873,
Mr.. E. L. Plumb has arrived here from Mexico
en- route to New York.
The New York herald., 1873-07-09
MEXICO.

Preparations for the General Election-R -Revolu-
tion in Yucatsn-Indians on the War
path-Mackenxie's Advance Re-
garded with Indifference.
The New York herald., 1873-07-09
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

TELEGRAM TO Tnt NEW YORK HERALD
LONDON, July 8, 1873.
The rate Of discount on three months bills in the
open market is one per cent below the Bank Of
England rate.
The rate for money on government securities at
the Stock Exchange, - four per cent, or two per
cent below the Bank OF England rate
The bank Of England bullion has increased
elias, 900 to-day on balance.
The New York herald., 1873-07-09
THE NORTH POLE.
Sad Fate Of German Navigators
Bound to the Arctic.
Eighteen Dead Bodies Found at
Spitzbergen.
1llteRAM TO TIVE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, July 8, 1873.
Eighteen Norweglans, belonging to the German
Arctic Navigation Company's service, who were
LEFT on spitzberg n were found dead by the party
which went to their relief
The New York herald., 1873-07-09

Cashiers Say,-sTf the Cashiers' Safety
DRAWER on sale ut 1l9 Nassau street, universally
adopted money till robberies would be unheard off, Price
The New York herald., 1873-07-09
SPAIN.
TELsGRAm TO TINE NEW YORK HE'

Don Carlos Repudiates Clerical Crusader.
TELsGAM TO the NEW YORK HERALD.
BAYONNE, July 8, 1873.
Don Carlos has ordered the arrest OF the Cure
OF Santa Cruz.
The New York herald., 1873-07-09

A.-Using the Wire Spring, or the HOrs
ribleiron Finger Truss the lthy infectious sponge
Pad.n carries its own punishment Examine the COM
Portable Elastic Truss 6S3 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1873-07-09
ENGLAND.

Discount on Change and at the Bank-Bulliou
in Rapid Supply.
The New York herald., 1873-07-09

A.-GO and See tho Baby Walk, Run,
jump and swing in C0LvIN'S BABY CHAIR, SA2 Broad
The New York herald., 1873-07-09

AhI You Must Fight the Demon Cas
tarrh with WOLCOTTS CATARRH ANNIHiLATOR
Pints 81. Tested at 1sl Chatham square.
The New York herald., 1873-07-09
SWITZERLAND.
A Parliamentary President Elected.

TtLEGRAM TO THE new Yoax HERALD
BERNE, July 8. 1873.
The Federal Assembly have elected Herr Ziegler,
OF Zurich, President.
The New York herald., 1873-07-09

A.-Wedding Cards, Note Paper. Jamoa
EvERDDLL, 3R Broadway. Established 1870.
The New York herald., 1873-07-09

To Movers ON the lst Of May.-Bof0rS
Won nut down your carpets the house of roAchN
and bed bus with KNOWLES INSECT DkSTR0FAk
Pepper every crevice.
The New York herald., 1873-07-09

Corns, Bu uniOns, Nails, Co., Cured withs
out pain. CORN CURE by mail SOC.
DR.. RICE, A5 Broadway. corner Fulton.
The New York herald., 1873-07-09

Corns, Bunions, Enlarged Joints-All
diseases Of the Feet cured by DR.. ZACHARiE Union
The New York herald., 1873-07-09

+ IrrIScorrz xAeAzrNR.

II
Lsppincos,'s MAGAZINE profasely illustrated, Is Of
the popular aud attractive u the monthes Zach
numhsr rontains variety of entertaining reading tor
every sAristy VI taste. The lost magazine fof the
tsinilS
The July Number the new volume and'
with a began.
"rhe New Hyperion
acharming narrative Of travel,
prousely illustrated by a. Dore.
For sale by all periodical dealers cents pc. num-
Der, ~ per snnum, or six months, ~ Specimen nun
j. D. LTPPiNCOTT 90, Publishers, Fhiiadelsnia
Agents wanted, on liberal terms.
The New York herald., 1873-07-09
nx .rruoR or ..rHK INryIALs.r VI

NJ AUTHOR 'PICKwTcK PAPERs."
DICKENS NEW STORIES. BY Cnsries D1cker& One
volume paper cover price 10 cents
The New York herald., 1873-07-09
THE HEIREss OF swEBrwArERl
A CHARMING LOVE STORY.

THE HEIREss OF swEETwArER
THE HEIRESs OF swEETwATER. love story " J,s
Thornton Randolph author Of The Cab1 ana the fnr
lorn Complee In large duodecimo voiumos Lpon0s
In morocco cloth. Price 81 10
The New York herald., 1873-07-09

cyRrI,LA Authors new corrected edition. b CO
baroness rantphocus author OF The InitisisS Coz
cover, or q 6nsr edition In cloth, price u Is
ryIR INITIALa A story Of Modern Lie. BY Bar
pie;e In large duodccmo velumo, bound In moroc-
co cloth Kilt back aud SIDES Price 81 rs
The New York herald., 1873-07-09

Dyspepsia, Foul Tongue, Bi1ioua
stomach. Nausea Acid Belching, Constipa alton, Low
Hartnett's pharmacy Fourth and Astor place
OBren's FIfeth street and Third avenue, and Hud-
nuts pharmacy, Herald Building.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-08-23
D. NEAHR'S COLUMN.

DAVID NEAHR,
Main St...........".......Y1 Yuma, Il. Z I.
800 S0,eSOaae st.......Saa Francisco.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
General Merchandise,
Invites attention to the best Sc
lected and most complete stock
ever offered in this market, con-
sisting, in part, of
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-08-23
AT COST,

To make room for large invoices
soon to arrive.
We guarantee" satisfaction in
quality and PRICE, and those
desiring anything in stock, will
not regret examining same before
doing so in any other market.
Orders from parties at a distance
will meet with the same care and
attention as though themselves
present.
Highest price paid for Bull
LION, HIDES, or any other mar
ketable article produced in the
country.
Consigned merchandise, ma
chinery, etc., will be promptly
forwarded to destination, as usual
by careful and competent freight
ers, at current rates.
WIN. B. HOOPER & co. |
Yuma, May Is, 1872. |
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-08-23

Having closed our retail depart
ment. we shall, from and after
this date, attend exclusively to
the wants of our jobbing custom
ers throughout Arizona Territory
and Sonora, Mexico.
To interior merchants, small
dealers, station keepers, saloon
keepers, ranchmen, freighters,
etc., who buy in quantities, we
now offer our entire stock of goods
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-01-10
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

The Agricultural College viii, at
no distant day, be ready for admission
of students. Generous provision has
heretofore been made for it, but the
fostering care Of the State, whose
child it is, will be required for some
wears to come. 1t is expected that
inc State will extend the same liber-
atty 70 this that she does to her
charitable institutions. The Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College
should be something more than q
model farm, illustrating the art Of eul-
tivsting the soil, and the methods Of
improving breeds Of stock. II this
hall be the limits OF its ambition,
few young men will resort to it, and
these, it is feared, without great
proft. It's foundations should be
laid broad and deep, and within its
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-01-10
Narrow Doors I'm Stables.

The New England Farmer says:
"a man who will habitually take 8
horse through a ndrrOto door, knows
very little of what horse remembers,
or what is fair treatment to the ami
NAL. One single blow of the hip
against the sharp corner Of a doorway,
is sometimes sufficient to ruin valu-
able horse. But when that blow has
been several times repeated, the horse
becomes valueless, because he has
become highly dangerous animal.
We have seen a horse whose hips
were never healed, after striking two
or three times passing through mar.
low way. Another dangerous prae.
tice is the leading of horses out of
the barn floor, by the side of loads o:
hay, grain, &c. A slight blow upon
the hip will sometimes excite high
spirited horse that the person leading
loses control over him, and he escapes
upon the jump, banking his shoulders
and his hips as he proceeds, leaving
patches of skin and hair, as evidence
that he has got through. Many 8
valuable horse has been ruined in this
way, and many q valuable one can be
saved by never leading him through a
narrow snace.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-01-10
WOman's Right 10 a WoodpIIe.

A correspondent of the Maine Far
naer writes: Perhaps the family may
live on a farm where wood may be
had with little labor at the right time;
but instead of that the woman may
have small children, some ofthem sick,
and but very little wood, if any
What can be more trying for a wo-
man, when she can get but very little
time to work about the house, than to
be hindered for the want of fuel 1
think if her husband could be placed
in her situation for a month, it would
cure HIM of being SO negligent about
providing good fuel-if he was not
past curing. Besides all the discom-
fort,it looks very shiftless to see a man
that cannot go to his work in the
morning, because he has to stop aud
get some wood. And before he re-
tires at night, be must get rail off
the fence to make fire in the morn
ing. Such a man cannot be said to be
a thrifty farmer. / think the wood
pile fair test of the fathers love for
the wife and children. If you want
domestic peace and a warm dinner,
get some dry wood, put it under COW
er, make good fire, and let the tired
wife rest awhile. Remember she is
shut up with the children more than
you ale. and her mind and body need
rest and relaxation.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-01-10
Governor SMessage.
slIorr cai,ruI Of ihe Genera, A.seuso,y.

FslEorr CSize7lS Of The General Assembly:
There is good cause for congratula
tiop, that while thepeopleof Ohio have
not been altogether exempt from mis-
fortune during the year which hss
just drawn to 8 close, yet no startling
calamity has betallen them. Peace,
health, and financial prosperity have
generally prevailed within the limits
OF our State the standard of educa
ton has been steadily advanced /;
crime has been diminished good
order has been maintained ; success
has attended the ventures of capital,
and rich reward has followed close
upon the footsteps Of labor While,
within q few months past. desolating
fires have laid in ashes two great and
beautiful cities, east and west Of US,
our homes have been spared, and all
our towns and cities have been busy
with their multiplied and uninterrupted
Industries.
You are again assembled to deter
mine how the welfare Of the State
may be promoted by wise and judi
dieiOus legislation /; and it becomes
81 9 duty OF the Executive to offer for
your considerste action such suggest
ions and recommendations as may
seem pertinent and necessary.
For detailed statement of the con
duct OF affairs by your State officers
during the last twelve months, you
are respectfully referred to the annual
reports OF the heads OF departments
herewith transmitted. 1t will,
think, be found that no interest has
suffered through neglect, inccmpe
tency, or fraud If those whom the
people have hoIored with important
trusts.
] subjoin q brief statement of the
present financial condition of the
State.
On the 18th day OF November 1871,
public funded debt of the State
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-01-10

DoN'r be afraid boys, OF learning a
trade. DR.. Dio Lewis says: "Of all
the men with whom we deal, none
are so strong, sell-contained and in
dependent as the 'skilled laborers.'-
They have everything pretty much
their own way. With few excep
tons, our doctors and lawyers are
comparatively poor and hard pushed.
It is so distressing to be called upon
to pay rent and grocery bills, and
then sit down with your small ledger
and try to pick out the patrons from
wLom you can urge payment without
loss of business. 1t so humiliatIng TO
be obliged to maintain certain style,
on account of your being profession
al man, when you know you can't at
ford it, and when you you are obliged
to turn away the importunate trades
man or market man with Cant pay
you now, you must call again.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-01-10
Minnesota Wheat Crop,

The official estimates of the wheat
product of Minnesota for the year
1872, based upon reliable data, are as
follows: The average yield per acre,
seventeen and three-fourths bushels,
makes the total wheat product of tn e
State during the year no less than
&c, 200, 900 bushels. The amount nee.
esssry TO be retained within the lin.
its OF the State for home consumption
will hardly reach SIX millions of bush
els, remaining for export or sale over
10000, 900 bushels--more than double
that of the preceding year. This
places Minnesota third, if not second,
in the wheat producing States of the
Union.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-01-10
Home Supplies.

Many farmers have got into the
pernicious habits of going abroad for
a supply of many things they are not
accustomed to raise, as fruits, butter
and cheese, many kinds of seeds, gar
den seeds, grass seeds, etc, The hab-
it is bad one; it is heavy tax upon
the productive energies of a farm
Some farmers buy their horses because
they do not want the trouble OF rails
ing them, Whatever can be raised
on a farm, which is needed there,
should be. 1t saves transportation,
saves time, saves deception and fraud,
saves exchanging, saves money, vexa-
tion, delays, and disputes.
1t is principle in political economy
land political economy is but home
economy on a large scale), that what,
ever is wanted for its own use without
a country, should be raised there -
the doctrine is, 10 keep country's
specie in its own Golfers; TO sell much
and buy little. The doctrine may be
carried too far, but as general rule it
is a GOOD one.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-01-10
Cider Vinegar,

We have often been surprised at
the great haste exhibited by many
orchardists 10 dispose of their cider as
soon as it comes from the mill, when
there is no product of the farm that
SO increases in value with age as cider.
In the fall OF 1870 We bought barrel
of cider Sor three dollars and put it
into dry cellar with the bung open.
There it lay a year, and on examining
it, it proved to be good vinegar, and
We sold It to a trader for ten dollars.
Here vas a net profit OF more than
three hundred per cent. Hundreds
of barrels oil cider were sold from the
town that year at ten cents per gallon,
all of which would have sold readily
m year at thirty cents per gallon
Maine Farmer.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-01-10
Religf1ns.

First Presbyterian Church-Rev. Eben
Muse. Pastor. Services at lOZ a. m, aud
O'Clock, p. IN. Prayer meeting Thursday
evenings. Corner Main and Hardin streets
First Congregational church-Rev. W.
S. Peterson, Pastor. Services at l01z a. m.
and o'clock, p. IN. Prayer meeting Thurs
day evenings. broadway, south OF Main
Cross Streets.
Methodist Episcopal Church-Rev.I L. r.
Henderson, Pastor. Services at lO1z a. m.
and O'Clock, p. IN. Prayer meeting Thurs
day evenings. Sandusky st., west OF Main.
English Lutheran Churcf1-Rev. George
Miller, BastOr. Services AT IO1z q. m. and Z
p. IN. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings.
Crawford street, west Of Main.
United Brethren in Christ-Rev. 7. ]
Harbaugh, Pastor. Services at 10 a. m. and
O'Clock, p M Prayer meeting Thursday
evenings. Corner Crawford and West Streets
Church of Cod-Rev. ]. W. Alderman,
Pastor. Services at l01L a. m. and O'Clock
P. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings.
frCnt Street, west Of Main.
st. Michael's Catholic church-Rev'
J. b. Young, Pastor. Every other Sabbath,
10, A. M, Catechism at 2, p. N. Services in
English, German and French. Mass every
morning at s O'Clock, A. NJ. West end OF
Main-Cross street.
German Lutheran (St John's) Church
Rev. N. Buerkle, Pastor. Services every
other Sabbath at 10 o'clock A. n. Singing
society at O'Clock Friday evening, Corner
of West and Front streets,
English Reformed Qst Psuls) Church
Rev. Josiah May, Pastor. Services every
other Sabbath at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. East end
of Main-Cross street.
German Reformed Church-Rev. ]. g.
?
o'clock, p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday
evenings. East end Main Cross Street.
Evangelical Church-Rev. VIM. Whit
tingtOn, Pastor. Services 1917 a. m and I
O'Clock, p. M Prayer meeting Wednesday
evenings. Sandusky street, east of Main
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-01-10

ANY hard steel tool will cut glass
with great facility when freely wet
with camphor dissolved with turpen
tine. A drill bow may be used, or
even the hand alone. A hole bored
may be easily enlarged by a round
file. The ragged edges OF the glass
vessels may also be easily smoothed
thus with a fat file. Flat window
glass can be readily sawed with q
watch spring saw by aid of this solu
ton. In short, the most brittle glass
can be wrought almost as easily as
brass by the use of cutting tools KEEP,
constantly moist with camphorized oil
] of turpentine.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-01-10

CHILDREN will act with a great deal
more readiness and alacrity to pre-
serve good character which people
already attribute to them, than to re.
lieve themselves of the opprObrium of
a bad one with which they are charg-
ed In other words, it is much easier
to allure them to what is right than to
drive them from what is wrong