davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-07-24
The Mobile Tribsxs is responsi.
Ma E~~ 49, E~01n~vs~~.

The Mobile Tribsme Is responsi.
BILE for the following:
0TnAN0E SroRY.--We learn from
. friend who had bean In the vicinity
from whence the story comes, that
about three weeks since, . small sail
boat, schooner dgged and we'll equip
ped, came 10 Bayon 10 Batte, manned
hy only two men, evidently strangers.
They offered one ofthe residents there
forty dollars n guide them 10 Devil'a
Bend, which o6er was accepted.
They proceeded 10 : point whore ira
ditiOn aays La0tts had buried some
a hia ill-gcttsn gold, and where once
. seAke stood which had eight notchea
upon IL aide. Persons had dug there
1t varions times, one man going 70 !
depth n three lset, hnt 6nding moth
ing. Thses men went down sigtA
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-07-24

Miss Louise. Amelia La Branche,
daughter of the late Octave La
Branche and Euphemie. Brown,
died Monday Last in the parish Of
st. James. Her remains were
buried the next day at tho Red
Church, parish of st. Charles.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-07-24

The Mississippi has risen twen-
ty.two inches at this place during
che last three weeks, and has car
ried down . large quantity Of drift
wood.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-07-24
WATER RICE

trizania aquatica), which. though not true
rice at all, is well worthy of our attention.
1t grows in the swampy margins of streams
in our Western waters. saw the grain in
Wisconsin when child. and, so far. as my
recollection serves me, its size and shape was
that Of common knitting needle, its length
being about three-fourths of an inch. Exter-
nally, it was of q reddish-brown; internally,
of pure white. It is said to be sweeter and
more palatable and more wholesome than
the true rice. The Indians gather 1t when
ripe by going among it in canoes, bending
the heads of the grain over the boat and
beating it out with sticks. 1t is easily
shelled, and high wind often spoils the
harvest. We have heard recently Of an en-
terprising man who has brought some of 1t
East, with view of trying it in the swampy
lands here, and of course, bringing 1t into the
market. We wish him all success, and hope
to receive an early specimen which we can
commend to our readers.
(Seience Of Hcaih.)
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-07-24


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- O0Qo191m, -.
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bsss' vss. : aasR vAaS ysss Assass , = - SUss
as.s ycss ssa1Iaa
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Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-07-24

No. 575--


By virtue Of. and In obedience to writ nf
seizure and sale, bearing date January 2!th
1875 and to ne directed by the Honorable
the Fourth Judicial District Court Of the
State of Louisiana, in and for the Parish Of
st. John the Baptist, In the above entitled
and numbered suit
have seized and will proceed to cell at
public auction at the Court House Of this
Parish, on
SATURDAY the 7th day ofAUGUST A. d.
1875, at l2 o'clock M,
The following described movable and i'm.
movable property, to wit:
A certain tract Of land cultivated - sn9ar
plantation, situated in this Parish Of y John
the Baptist, ON the right bank Of the Aissis-
sippi River, measuring twelve arpcnts more
Or less front on said rver, oy , aSpsn q no ono
by the property of Joseph 0irod or assigns,
and below by that Of Dominique Z F. Ber.
tbelot; together with all the buildings and
improvements, rights, ways and privileges
thereto belonging or in any wise sppurtain-
ing, sugar house, machinery, steam engine,
sc9ar mill, stables, dwelling houses, &c.
Also together 20 mules, large three
mules) carts, small Zone mule) carts, about
60 arpents Of stubble cane, about 81 arpents
of plant cane, and about 40 arlents Of corn.
And lot Of movable effects aud farming
utensils. ... .,..
The whole to be sold in block.
.... TERMS: .......
CASH in u. 8. Treasury Notes. .as
Sheriffs Office, Parish Of st. John the
Baptist, July 3rd 1875.
apvst Sheriff.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-07-24
STATE OF LOUISIANA
Parish Court
PARISH OF ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST.
No. l79.-
Succession of JOHN PETERS and Community.
JAMES d. AUGUsTIN Attorney
Succession of JOHN PETERS and Community
JAMES D. AUGUsTIN Attorpey

Whereas SiInilien Sheldon of the Ps d nj
st: John the Baptist, the duly quail f'i nj
ministrator of the Succession of John /. torf
d Community, has on this 18th day Of July
1873 filed in this Court final account Of his
administration of said Succession pray ing fJr
the homologation of the same.
Public Notice is hereby given to all whom
1t may concern to file their opposition IL any
they have, in writing. to the Honorable The
Judge of our said Court, within ten days
from the first publication hereof, why the
final account herein filed should not be ap-
proved and homologated a. prayed for, and
the funds in the hands Of the administratcr
distributed in accordance Herewith.
Witness the honorable Numa Ir6.
u.s. pagnier Judge, and the seal Of . r
~ said Court, this 18th day of July
A. D., 1875.
A. C. BABCOCK,
J'y4. Clerk Court.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-07-24
RICE (0ryza Sativa).
BEyULIA CpLMAN.

History Of -Cultivs( yn-Ricc a. Fool
Oriental Use of itNCury-Rice with
Fruit-lts Nutrition compared with Wheat
Rice Spirit-varieties Of Rice--Watcr
Rice.
II the numbers that partake of any one
grain are to decide its claim to regal honors,
rice must be called the "Qneen Of the Ce-
reals" Probably no less than half the hui
man family make 1t their principal grain
food the teeming myriads Of China and of
India, and the inhabitants of all Southern
and Southwestern Asia, NJ well ~ of many
other tropical and semi-tropical lands. It Is
II Is not raised, in Northwestern Europe
and Northern America. II grows within o
range Of latitude from forty degrees north TO
the same distance south Of the equator, and
II is grown In nearly all parts Of the world
within these limits. "..s
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-07-24
LEGAL NOTICES.
SHERHFFS SALE.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PARISH OF ST.. JOHN THE BAPrIsr
y, C'ement
IS.
T. Z. Mont.
NO. SID
LEGEEDRE & Poems attys, Tor plain
uif.


By virtue OF, and IN obedience 10 an rda.
of seisur, and sale dat.u MAY 3i=t ~. md
10 me lirccted by the Honorable the P.rish
Court for this Parish ~ ST. john tho + a. list
IN the above entitled and numbered suit
have seized and will proceed % seil at
public auction AT the Court House # this
Parish, on
SATURDAY The 7tl day Of AUGUST A D.,
1875, at II o'clock 4 ~
A. -'pQ doaCribed property ga sed :.
10 WIT
A tract Of lanu., she Parish OF
St John the Bapust Z, .it bank 0f the
Mississippi River conn ~ al about two
hundred tO,Ees from the lie road, AZ at
q certain fence which 7Ius 7ross said 'ract
1f land, and which Ggt.Ut land measures
0lC half srUcnr moro or SO IN width
by depth OF forty agp counting
from the river, between di, oIging lfnes,
together with The double concession Stu tod
In the rear, said tract gg land bounded
iu front by thg ~ manning portion of the = -op-
cTty Of j. y. EerTand on the upper line by
the property of Wow A, Picou, ard or tho
10 0waI line bv q tract Of ld belonging t. tho
succession OF :. Mont. '0gcthoT with ell
the Improvement theg situated and
thcreuut0 belonging.
TEr
CASH in U. ST sgU,
Shmif's. 50 3 0f Sc.
Baptist ID 1875,
Luz ZEN CAMBE
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-07-24


cannot assimilate very la camounts of nutri-
ton. The prevalent ides 4 that there is much
NUTRITION IN RICE,
compared with other grains. On referring
to actual ratiOns, we do not find proof of this.
One excellent authority says that rice is the
sumo about fifty pounds per month. This il
one and two-thirds pounds per day. In half
dozen dietaries given Of Chinese workmen
in different places lin China), the rations of
rice vary from one and 0ne-third to two and
one-half pounds per day, besides fair allow.
ance of vegetables and little meat. Suppose
the average is two pounds, which is nearly
one quart. This swells in cooking to about
three quarts, a pretty large allowance ofgrain,
IRE should say, to eat with vegetables and
some meat.
COMPARED WITH MEAT.
The fact is, that our authorities on these
points are mostly English, who depend large
ly on flesh meat, and when that is absent the
smaller proportions Of grains, which take its
place, look very diminutive in their eyes.
Rice Is also much cheaper than meat, so that
costs much less to keep a man on rice, they
might, with equal propriety, say that it costs
less to keep man on other grains. They
talk very much in the same way about oat-
meal. Ibelieve 1t is true that the same weight
of wheat or rye or oatmeal will go as far as
rice, and with letter results they need less
condiments. So with rice at eleven cents per
pound or less, the latter would be much
cheaper as well as more satisfactory.
1t will be seen, then, that the facts usually
adduced TO show that rice Ia q very cheap
n
propriety be urged in favor of a grain diet
generally, as compared with a Qaatiiet, and
We commend this view Of the - to all
anti-ve( hrians.
RICE SPIRIT.
Rice, like other grain. can be manufactured
into an intoxicating drink, and this Ia largely
done in the different countries of East. In
China it goes by the name Of shamshoo, and
in Japan by the name of saki. In the United
States 1t commands too high price to be
used in that way when other grain Is cheaper.
VARIETIES OF RICE.
Rice in the husk IL called ''paddy." twill
keep much better and carry cleaner than after
1t is hulled. In Europe it IL sometimes I'M
ported in the husk and cleaned Afterwards
Aside from this, rice IL known. .inn1
pean market by several names Ono "a these |
Ii the ''cargO" rice. which has a coarse red |
dish-brown appearance, but is peculiarly
sweet and large-grained. 1t Is much preferred
by the natives, who raise Ii to any other kind. |
The "Patna" rice Is white and small, and is
more popular than the last In the European
market. The third principal kind Ia the Caro- |
lima rice, which commands the highest price,
both in Europe and in this country. Foreign
rice il seldom retailed hereus snch. We have
rice" and "Carolina rice" though it is true
that much Of the inferior rice is from India. !
All these are only varieties of one species.
caused by the different methods of cultiva-
ton, and there is no other species of the
Oryza known. There is, however, plant
called
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-07-24
CURRY

in Arabia, but in India and China, and the
neighboring islands, il Il the almost universal
accompaniment Of boiled rice. Indeed, we
are gravely and repeatedly assured that the
rice Is 10 poor and tAstAless that even the
poorest and hungriest people could not live
on II nor be effectually notrished by 1t with
out curry. That speaks badly for rice.
II Ia great misfortune to feel obliged by
poor food, or by bad food, to use condiments
freely. Let Us examine curry. There are
various recipes for making il, but its essential
characteristic In mixture Of strong spices.
Sometimes these are in the form of Q powder,
to be sprinkled over the rice. and sometimes
of paste, with base OF boiled rice or some
thing of the kind In the latter case 1t liz either
eaten with some other article, M bread or
rice, or mixed mp with more rice and then
eaten. II il often served in . heap in the
center Of the platter, with plain boiled rice
laid around ii.
One recipe that have before me includes
green ginger root, coriander and cummin
seeds. tumcric, red pepper, black pepper,
butte. cccoanut, lime Juice, garlic and onions,
all ground, beaten, and mixed assiduously.
In this case the cocoanut forms the basis. 1t
takes practice NJ long NJ all the journey from
Snez 10 Ceyion to become rceonciled to it /;
but, like most other stimulants, when once it
Has Gshcu yVu raiINey ~ Hoiu5 sOu very se-
curely. To this we specially object. We
prefer TO be the master and not the slave |;
to control our food and not have our food
control us.
We fear, too, that we should object to the
bilious hue which it gives to the rice; that
We should be very likely to associate it with
the peculiar color, complaint and unamiable
disposition Of the Europeans who use it. We
certainly should not recommend the use Of
rice, If we thought it necessary to use with it
such fiery cOmmixtures We scout the idea
of adopting the bad habits Of every land we
90 To. We should not, in China, use curry
because the Chinese do, any more than We
would recommend them to lise whiskey and
tobacco In this country because the majority
of the men here use them.
Nor would We recommend rice with milk
and eggs and sugar. baked in puddings,
which is our most popul9G nethod of using
it. It 4, indeed, very paissable, that is, these
condiments ere 20, but not the rice, which
would not be ono whit more palatable baked
in water thnn boiled in II. But baked milk
and eggs are no more wholesome than the
rico by itself
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-07-24
rrsHIsroRY.

It's original habitat Ii not certainly known.
The records Of history do not give the date
Of its first use by the human family. Il il
probable from its long and extensive use In
India, ~ we'll ~ from the fact that il is found
there wild, that this In its native place,
whence IL early travelled northward to China.
and westward to Arabia and Egypt. The
Ov-,as Of the Arabic, whence the 0rn-a Of the
Greek, the 0rysd Of the Latin, the ,ris Of the
French, the rcis of the German, and the rice
Of the English shows its probable route to
IN. Il Ii mentioned in history three or four
centuries before Christ. The Greeks and
Romans held IL in great esteem. especially
beneficial 10 the chest, nnd therefore recon-
mended In cases Of consumption and for per-
sons splitting blood.
Rice has also been found wild in South
America, by Humboldt and others, but It's
introduction 10 North America dates back to
about 100, when vessel from Madagascar,
landing It Charleston, 8. G., the captain
gave some seed rice to . gentleman thore
named Woodward. He planted IL with good
success, and disseminated the seed. They
had some difficulty at first In getting rid Of
the chat, which, M q thin silicious coating,
remains after threshing. This adhcrcs quite
firmly 10 the grain, and can be removed oply
by bruising or milling. They soon devised
machinery which cleaned il nicely. The
American planter has in other respects 80
studied the nature of the grain, an best
methods Of cultivation, that he(aow CON-
msnds the market OF the world. "south
Carolina rice," or ssHcad rice,r as Il Is some
times called, forms the standard Of excellence
everywhere. The usual method Of
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-07-24

who have not strong powers of digestion and
cannot can; Ts nsslm,late % very i amoants Of nutri
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-07-24

II....,....,. ..,u.. - .:. -, a, .
WhoiesoInehess canios pe retMhed with inc
whois gram. None oI tneother grains are so
tasieicss ~ az rice, with lts ssssent mode OF
preparail1h rlne " wheat =. iions mas the great
es! reseln9lance 10 II IN Its starcny nature;
mi IN l's eois.ipa.ihs tehoency, ana Illus demand
ior Ts' SohaanGns. nan;l .u -,
me conunnen.s uSumiy M eateh Win ~ a9
h no. neip .ne ma..er: Inc syrup the meltej
pu,ter anu sugar' .ns ni,lk anu .ns creaL'
ohIy lncrease uhe tenaeney, NOT 90 they sup
ply any nHk NJ i,s nl.rit,ons eiemehts. Ihey
only ana carDon 20 ths Mready large proper
hon OF ihaI article IN tne rice. In the analysis
qnotea py fereira, rice conIains ans % per cent:
s.arch, heaHty ooi Hcous nore' over OF
luminous @ % ,, ,an anJ =, suman me ir Win sia
,raEtiohs VI on, sGn, anu susa.i o~niof.ul..e- ~
N,we hcre at au's.an1e , nun ,he pace "here
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-07-24
CULTIVATION

ID by the use Of water, and this has given the
Win crow where the ground 10 either rich or
vet, II the climate y warm enough. II d
customary 10 putt into cotton fields in places
where the groand y too rich for cotton; and
the blscka and the poor whites often plant
small dry fields for their ownu nc. II, however,
Il y culfivsted many yeaFs excessively on
the aasne ground dry, Il IL run out by aspeciea
Of Rraas which con be subdued only BY On
over0ow II water Hence the largo cultiva'
tors use low Lands and practice regular
inundation.
II y easy Of cultivation; "easy for poor
.man, lazy man, any man." Some plow before
sOwing. but the usual method 10 to make 9
mere rut with hoe, drill In the seed, and
over il and remains on until the young grain
II up, when Il 10 withdrawn. After . few day.
tho water Is let on again to kill the land
weeds, and In three or four weeks il Is drawn
OF to kill the water weeds. During early
Summer IL is hoed twice, and thcn shout the
first of July the watcr q introduced again
and Left on until the crop n ripe. Tho whole
appearance In very romantic; the water fOl
. while shining through the emerald green
and finally through the heavy brilliant golden
heads dropping. = they do, with exceeding
gracefulD0as.
Just before harvesting the water b drawn
oA, and ths crop y cut With : sickle, bound
In bundles, and carried (sometimea By meana
Of boats on the intersecting oanalsl 70 tn
barn, where Il d sthreshed out and made ready
for the hulling mill.
The hulline, sitting. and winnowing separ
a4e the grain into ave parts, the char, (which
u used like wheat chad, for packing delicate
Wnreol: the 0Our. which u the dust Of both
chat and grain; the "small rice,r which con
sists Of anal ffagments mixed with tho chi,
Of the rice; then the larger broken piecss
and finally tAe whole riCe, the 'fhead rice ol
the market.
The ordinary yield y from foety-6ve 70 Afty
Ave bushels pe1 acre, though eighty busheli
NAV s0metimea n OhtninNd ftum Cld nA1ds.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-07-24
FELIX p. POCHE,
Convent p. O.
st. James.
EMILE LEGENDRE,
New Orleans p. o.
Box 1909.

ly.One Of the partners viii he ut the Court
House Of the parish Of st. John the baptist
very Thursday. iebs'tf
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-07-24
RICE SPIRIT.

Rice, like other grain, can be manufactured
into an Intoxicating drink, and this Is largely
done in the different countries of East. In
China it goes by the name of shamshoo, and
in Japan by the name of saki. In the United
States 1t commands too high price to be
used in that way when other grain Is cheaper.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-07-31
NEW YORK.

Heavy Failures I'm New York and
London.
NEW YORK, July 27.--The failure
of Duncan, Sherman & Co, caus-
ed great excitement in this and
other eastern cities, demOralizing
the market for the time, but az
forwards slightly recovered. Pri-
vate cable dispatches announce
the failure of the Union Bank OF
London, the largest Joint Bank.
ing firm in that city, and one with
which Duncan, Sherman & Co.
transact a large portion of their
foreign business.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-07-31
SAN FRANCISCO.
The Wheat Market--Death of Sena-
tor Finney--MOvement Of Stea-
Iners.

The Wheat Market--Death of Sena-
tor Finney--MOvement Of Stea-
mers.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 28.-The
wheat market here is unchanged.
Senator Finney of San Mateo, was
found to-day near Pescadero, shot
dead. He had been hunting and
it is supposed that he accidentally
shot himself.
The Pacific Mail Co.'S steamer
Costa Ricd, sails hence tomorrow
with passengers for San Diego.
This extra steamer will be follow
ed up by others from time to time,
all calling at San Diego.
Gold and Greenbacks.
Gold in New York, 1l43.
Greenbscks in San Francisco,
883@S9.
A Clerk Robs His Employer and Is
Caught.
Chas. Kuchel, clerk for G. A.
Fox, stock broker, has been found
to have robbed his employer to
the amount Ofabout $4,000 dollars,
mostly in California and CONSOLE
dated Virginia stocks. He is ar
rested and is undergoing exam
nation by his employer and Capt.
Lees. 1t is thought that about
$4,000 would be recovered.
Kuchel is only about 20 years
old. He has been leading a very
fast life.
Greenbacks Still Gaining a Little.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 29.-GOld
in New York, 1929.
Greenbacks in San Francisco,
SS3@893.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-07-31
BY TELEGRAPH.
TO tie g Sentinel. -"
Territorial Dispatches.
PRESCOTT.
Encouraging Reports from the
Mines.

EElCOuTd1Ah 40 thC
Mines.
PRESCOTT, July 28.-Parties in
from the McCracken mine, report
everything finely and from four
to six hunded tons of ore are on
the dump averaging from $75 to
$3.50 per ton, which is being
smeIted at the works on the old
Planet mine, a distance of some
30 miles over a very heavy road.
No new discoveries reported in
that section.
A new discovery is reported one
mile northeast of the original
Peck Location, in the Bradshaw
mountains, which shows every
indication of being as rich as the
Peck. 1t is in a well defined stra-
tilted legde. No regular assay
has yet been made On the new
ore.
Everything about Prescott de-
notes prosperity. Bullion is be-
ing brought in from all directions.
Reports from the Lynx Creek
placer diggings say the late rains
did a world Of good in that Sec
ton, furnishing an ample sluice
head, by which the miners are
able to realize from three to ten
dollars day.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-07-31
UTAH.
Progress Of the Trial Of Parties Com
cerned in the Mountain Meadow
Massacre.

Progress of the Trial OF Parties Con.
cerned in the Mountain Meadow
Massacre.
BEAVER, Utah, July 27.-The
greatest portion of this afternoon
session was occupied by argu-
ments on law points. The defence
desired to examine Brigham
Young and Geo. Smith, but both
were too feeble to travel. The court
was willing to have the evidence
taken at Salt Lake by mutual con-
sent of the Counsel, but the pro-
secution object and said both were
able to come.
George w. Bradshaw was next
sworn. His testimony related in
most part to Haight's discOurses
to the people both before and af-
ter the massacre. Lee aud Spears
during the session took every Oc-
casiOn to cOntemptuOusly laugh,
even though the matter referred
to butchery of children and wo-
men. This matter excites much
condemnation on the part of the
GentileS and strangers and also
officers of the Court, and is Great
ing much bitter feeling. To-day
Basker appealed to the Court to
protect witnesses from threatened
violence. Witnesses are branded
as apostates, roughly, and Nor
mon witnesses are treated with
respect by the defence.
The wife of Lee at the time OF
the massacre, but now divorced,
has just been brought into town
as witness, by Marshal Maxwell.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-07-31

NEW PATENTS. Through dis
patches to Dewey & Co., Patent
Agents, S. F., we receive the fol-
lowing advance list of U. S. Pa
tents granted to Pacific Coast in
ventOrs, viz : A. w. Anderson,
Lyon Co., New, quartz mortar 4,
j. r. King, Modesto, CAL, fur
mace for burning straw /; F. T. Do
land and F. Scherb, Sacramento,
Cal, vehicle spring H. l.. Pike
Seatrle, w. T. baling press M.
Ross, San Jose, Cal, vineyard
pillow j. B. Webster and w. A.
Dorr, Stockton, Cal. and M. Nc
Clenathan, MERGED, CAL, harves-
ter ; John Perry, S. F., mortising
machine E. Manasse, Napa, Cal,
process of preparing or tanning
skins w. Schmolz, S. F., con-
of dams; Macondray &
Co., S. F., trademark for tea.