davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-03-08
SPAIN AND CUBA.
SPANISH MINIsrRY-ovxRrHRow OF cANovAs
DER. cAGrrrJn

GENERAL MARTINEZ cAMros FORMS NEW
SPANISH MIN1srRY-ovxRrnow OF cANovAs
DEL CASTILLO.
[BY CABLE TO THE HERALp.l
MADRID. March 7. 1870.
General Martinez Campos has formed Cabi-
net, which has received the approval of King Al
fonso. The overthrow Of canovas del Castillo and
the retrogressionists is signally complete. The
Ministry stands follows-
General Martinez Campos. Minister of War and Presi
dent of the Council.
senor Melans. Minister Of Foreign AZ
Scfor Silvels. Minister Of the Interior.
Sefor Aysla. Minister of the Colonies
Admiral Pawn. Minister Of Marine.
Count do Toreno. Minister Of Works.
The Marquis Of Orovio. Minister Of Finance.
Senior Aurioles ........... Minister Of Justice.
The now Ministers have taken their osths Of ofice
with the exception Of Sehor Ayala who declines to
serve ON account Of i'll health. The Marquis de
orovio will take tho Ministry Of the Colonies nd tn
eral Martinez Campos has suggested to the King the
appointment of General Blanco as Governor General
Of Cubs; and ss the Generals influence to be
paramount in Spain now. the recommendation is
equal to General Blaucos appointment.
THE REAL CAUSES THAT LED TO GENERAL MAR
rrHEz C>MPos RETURN TO SPAIN.
Advioss received from Havana through Trustworthy
state that information has been received in
that city from Madrid throwing much new light
upon the that led to the departure Of Cap
tain General Martinez Campos for Spain. 1t appears
that General Campos proposed to tho Minister the
Colonies certain administrative and financial reforms
OF the greatest importance. and that tho Minister
after Cabinet council on the subject answered that
II would be convenient to leave the proposed reforms
aside and look for other means for improving tho
situation of the island. TO this General Campos re-
piled that no would be delighted il the Minister Of
the Colonies would come personally to Cuba, in order
to convince himself Of the necessity for these
proposed reforms. This the Minister declined to do
bccsusc he not authorized to act Independently
whcrcupon the General requested that permission
might DO given him to explain personally to the
King and his Ministers the reasons which impclled
him to propose the reforms. Tho King scccdcd
TO this request. Thus General Campos was
not expressly called TO Spain by the King, as was
reported. In order TO take charge Of the Office
of Minister OF War; replace tho President Of the
Ministry. seiior Canovss del Castillo General Mar
tinez Csmpos views appear to be in harmony with the
personal opinions Of tho King. General Campos is
st present the most prominent person Of SPAIN less
by reason Of very extraordinary talent than on nc
count OF his firm WILL united with great pr bity aud
clear understanding which teach him that the time
has come when Spain should do away with old prcju-
dices.
The New York herald., 1879-03-08
AcApEMy or Mus1c-r1rrH PUBLIC nkHEAnsA1

ACADEMY OF MUsrC-PFTH PUBLIC REHEARSAL
OF THE PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.
The audience that assembled at the Academy Of
Music yesterday afternoon was composed chiefly Of
ladies' II was largo. and from an amateur point of
view critical From the satisfaction expressed IL is
fair assume that the entertainment was in every
way pleasing. Tho first number on the programme
Mozart's symphony in C. composition that
is quite familiar and yet always welcome when in
terprcted by a congregation Of true artists led by
such conductor as Neuendorf The allegro move
ments seemed trihe slow, and the concert
tomorrow evening will doubtless show q de-
cided Improvement The second feature on
the programme was concerto for piano by Ignaz
Brnll, played by Mr.. Richard Hoffman. The theme
Is neither novel nor elaborate and yet it affords
excellent artist as Mr.. Hoffman the opportunity Of
introducing many admirable effects suited to his
STYLE which Is that illustrates what may be called
the lighter poetry and embroidery Of music. He
assumption of unnecessary grandeur. and yet,
preserving artistic vigor. develops his theme with
wealth and beauty Of expression that is suggestive
and educational.
The scrcnndc in G was a gem and Afforded ample
opportunity to the Philharmonic Society TO exhibit
its splendid practice with strings in representing the
beautiful measures Of Fuchs The last feature OF the
programme tho "Poemc Sympho nique." by
Liszt This also rendered with the perfection
work. Mr.. Neuendorff. as n conductor is evidently
quietly moving into the place that has been occupied
by Thomas and is giving the public the best Of
music.
The Nth concert will take place this evening when
the programme will be repeated.
The New York herald., 1879-03-08
NEW PUBLICATIONS. 3.


occUPArIoXs OF LIFE MEN SENTENCED FRox
NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN
LIST of OWNERS of.TENEMENrs IN CITY.
SEE THE SUNDAY NEWS.
Sold by all NEwsDEALERs, PRICE THREE cENra
CHARLES sGKIBSEEs Twn Nny sn;e sons soovs
BISMARCK IN Tie HE 'IFisSS'SsscSo 'FsSSco;cERnAs WAR
An authorized translation from the German OF Dr. Aorss
oIssSIsas 1si hG'; 'si5 81 s:;s sssf svG ai.as !:
BY the Right Hon. wm r. Gladstone.
Six vol~' ie%o; sn, el.,h Il,ax per vol'si.
and the Ts 0sspss and As
Personal and Literary.
The above books for sale by all booksellers or will BE-
SENT m%Es LES sssSRs sSSs Publishers
Nos 74s and 745 Broadway. New York
n APPLETON a co
~. publish this day -
EDUCATION AS A SCIENCE.
csS ssg ormTs No. & Of fs s:
I'm the prs.sp, wsrs have sgsyeysa ,h. rs:sns A..
means among other things that tho msslms Of ordnsry
the best ascerained laws Of ,he mind Preface
THEIR oaigfS Ta5HS hsb astrfi MEANING.
cents. Gcr%i@s No. = OF Applssons' New Handy.
The aim Of ,hi. volume to show origin popu,.r
RODS Of the race as more fully eSemped in tho works Of
Max Muller. Raiston anu others
THOMAS CARLYLE:
HIS LIFE-IlIS BOOkS-HIS THEORIES.
20 81
co%passd in this poeke, volume the reader vii, nnd
snd ss % S 81 % S .% ss s T
which his name Is identified.
gis rskkrisk 4 Il E''sGs' Ss caEsisfRv CSiSisEfFv
c che,ry am owen. C"sc Msnsiss
ss s.fIS"% SS H. ri s1o ssi; WIZ es
EDWIN BROOD, RkrEISTEp, PIECES AND OTHER
BY chsre. Dickens with thirty Illustration. by Inac;.
S .' s"" ,'o cissS 81 as 'ss S.Ss'
ENDLESS n4f py1sx ,.s, ssSS s,s
paid to "ddrc, IN ,as ETsg Sses ,ep on 5ersp' OF
54o and aoi Broadway. New York.
nEMoREsr's ILLUSTRATED JOURNAL QUAR-
and humorous reading the spring rssSions price
''''' W. JESSiScs DESoRE:sr, % II East i4,h st.. ny
MRs. HALE's NEW COOK BOOK.
CONTAINING ALL or
MRS nALEs OLD AND NEW REcKrrrs
MRS HALEs NEW COOK BOOK vs. a complete Cool
cIb her NEW
tons for household management and full Directions tor
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with Preparation OF Food for Invad aud for Children IL
ustratcd withNumcrous Bngravngs and containing Ono
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plce in large duodecno volume OF over 40 pages.
strongly bound Price, 75 For sale by all Bocksclcr
""a p"o"sne" py pprrpsox A RRor,tRRs
:}De CHESTNUT Sr.. PHILADELPHIA
Copies sent ywhcrc per mail on receipt OF price
NlME. DEMoREsTs PORTFOLIO OF FASHIONS
M with spring summer styles; 10 quarto pages cf
large ilusiratfons price 10 cents post trc- Address
NINE DEMORESr. ~ East itth or any OF the agencies
AgNE pEwoREsrs WHAT TO WEAR W
M full end complete inform alton Of description In
department 0 dress. Price i5c post free. SOLD
whore. msilsd poss fres on rsesiss of nstnA
The New York herald., 1879-03-08

Avcrage tefuperuture yesteruuy J0I
Average temperature for corresponding date
last year. 54s
The New York herald., 1879-03-08

EUROPE.

A VISIT TO LONDON.-MESSRS. JAY RESPECT
iuy request the honor or visit from ladies' ant gentle
elegant silk Costumes Parsan Mantcs, artistic Millinery
Hats and variety in Dress specially selected in Paris
of the The following from American
paper is pleasing testimony to the system of business
London last year the warehouse of Mesrs jay the
noted establishment of the kind in the world In looking
cate the ruecause of the distinguished which has
attended the establishments for many Messrs Jay
from the first houses Paris and they are sold at much
moderate prices than ladies procure them the
Continent We take pleasure in directing the attention
of fair readers to this time honored stablishmcnt
where they will be honestly and loyalty dealt
with"
BLACK SILKS:
Special Agents Bonnets Black silks 243, 245, Dat 34s
25i and 2b3 Regent ST., London England
BOURBON AND RYE WHISTLES IN EUROPE.
I'D 121 Pail Mall, London.
The Franco PENN sular Wine Company is prepared to
supply the above American visitors also other Spirits
and Wines of the highest atty and exceptionally mod
crate in price; terms net cash
Price lists ON application
ONG's HOTEL BOND ST.. LONDON.
l/Estabehed upward of century. This we'll known and
ps Of Wed. in End n 81 i 1r %G %
cuisine and cellar OF tho choicest wines.
INCOLN, BENNETT 4 CO..
1lnt Manufacturers to the Royal Family, corner Sack
vile st. and Piccadilly; Prize Medal Philadelphia; Gold
Modal, Paris
NIEsSRS EDWARD PATTON 4 SON, GUN AND
Nl RiHe Manufacturers by special appointment II. R.
H.. the late Prince Consort. iOs Mount st. Grosvenor
land TO inform gentlemen in Of shooting
in Great Britain that their list containing Of
ready and will be forwarded post =
Argyshfe, Denbign, orkney,
Aberdcensbire, Donegal. Pcrtshirc. 4
Baufshire, Fifeshire Rossshtrc,
Carmathershire, Inverncsshire Suthsrandshira
Cromartie, kincardensiirc,
The New York herald., 1879-03-08

GET RID OF COLD AT ONCE BY USING DR.
JAYSRs certain for all Pulmonary
Bronchial Affections.
The New York herald., 1879-03-08

NEESSRS. j. A. FAvRE &c co. OF BORDEAUX.
l honorable tavc TOR tho sale of A..
Bordeaux Wines and Cognacs brandies)
to hotel proprictors and private customers
Give references In writing.
The New York herald., 1879-03-08

GRAND HOTEL DU LOUVRE.
The finest and most comfortable
in the world.
$50 rooms and salons
richly furnished.
Tho most renowned
Table d Iiote.
Dinner, 6f., wine included.
Breakfast.
Coffee, tea chocolate. with bread and bntter i50
Restaurant at any hour of the day
at very moderate prices.
Excellent rooms at Al. day.
Two elevators ascending to all Stories
Carriages, baths. hair dressing saloon
In the hotel under the direction of Louis,
Dining saloon the first floor.
The finest and largest in existence
Splendid saloons for weddings festivals and banqueea
The large staircases and
the principal courtyard (cour d'houncur)
are lighted by electricity.
N. B-The directors have inst embellfshed
during this winter the greatest portion
Of the and apartments.
More than they every effort to make the
GRAND HOTEL DU LOUVRE
the cry best hotel in the world.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-01
From the Augusta Constitutionalist.
COTTON MILLS IN GEORGI.

FACTS FOR OUR FARMERS.
We print elsewhere some interesting
facts and figures in connection with the
now famous yarn factory at Westminster,
South Carolina. They are from the pen
of gentleman who has made a personal
examination of the machinery employed
and who has had access to such nforma-
ton as enables him not only to give the
main facts in detail but to supplement
them with figures. He has been large
cotton planter IN southwest Georgia-in
Early county, if we mistake not-and his
experience and practical knowledge of
the difficulties under which cotton plan
tiers labor, give additional weight to his
views. To the facts and figures furnished
by our correspondent, therefore, we de-
sire to invite the sober, serious attention
of the farmers and cotton planters of
Georgia. The one burden of the
remarks of agricultural speakers,
Grange orators, and all thoughtful
men is the demand of the times for diver
sifed industries With the profits of mid
die men, the cost of ginning and compress
ing, the cost of bagging, ties, and the ex-
traordinary expense of the labor necessary
to produce a crop of cotton, it must be APP
parent that farmers cannot afford to raise
it at 10 cents pound and yet, while the
annual crop reaches five million bales, it is
not at all likely that the price will average
10 cents the season round. Nevertheless,
cotton is the staple crop of the south, and
its cultivation the principal industry What
is to be done?i In our judgment, the gen
tlemen who projected the wonderful little
mill at Westminster have solved the prob
lem. If that mill is capable of doing all
that is claimed for it and we have the af-
tirmative testimoney of a number of prac-
teal men we need look no further for the
material necessary to develop the SPLEEN
did industrial resources of the South we
need wait no longer for the contingencies
of the time to restore our prosperity and
make it greater; we need no longer vauge-
| ly depend upon immigration and foreign
capital to build up our waste places and to
give shape and direction to native enter
prise, energy and thrift.
1t must be obvious that the South. not
wlthstanding all her vast natural resources.
cannot hope to compete with the manu-
lecturers of New England for many years
to come. Their machinery is complex,
elaborate costly, and their profits doubt
tul unless experience is in charge. But
here is the stepping stone to competition.
| Here is a mill that requires little capital
and no experience simple method that
more than doubles the actual value of the
cotton crop, and quadruples the profits of
the farmers. Does this sound like exag
gerat1on! Let us make a little summary
which does not depend for its force or its
truth upon the exactness of figures. The
Westminster mill may be said to be in a
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-01
THE GRANGE TO MEET COMMON
WANTS AND A COMMON GOOD

w
No organization can expect to continue
any longer than the causes which called
it into existence remain. AS soon as
these are satisfied, the organization they
inspire must cease to exist This fact is
illustrated in the history of the Wing and
Tory parties of Revolutionary times and
of the Abolition party of more recent
date. Changed conditions removed the
plea for their continuance The same prin-
ciples applies to modern social organiza-
tons. Necessity, and particularly in the
larger cities, compels this phase of co-ope-
ration. There is no such lonely place in
the world as the great city where every
one is a stranger. This fact gives bond
and unity to many an organization, which
would not otherwise survive the genera
ton that gave it life. But the mere pur-
pose of forming acquaintance, of place
to spend pleasant evening, to know and
be known, is apt to degenerate to a social
glass or the pleasures of the table Hence
we find that in every instance they have
taken higher range and purpose, and be-
come beneficiary institutions with life as
surance connections. The Grange organi-
zation forms no exception to the general
principle here laid down. In the frst in
stance, the isolation of the farmers life,
which carries with it more than an abne
CATION of social intercourse, suggested and
gave cement to the building. But where
the want of society was not felt, to build
on this ground would be hopeless. There
follow, then, as legitimate result of the
earliest endeavors to place the new Order
not only on the necessity and pleasures of
friendly intercourse, but also on the wants
OF the agricultural class and the means of
satisfying these wants. These purposes
alone ought to make the Grange organi-
zatlon not only national but permanent.
tor the reason that human wants will ever
exist, and the more extended the power to
satisfy or remove these wants, the more
efhclent 1t becomes. Nor is there anv nrob-
ability or possibility that the wants of
", Whlch we write will ever be fully satisfied
II ey belong to ourselves, are a part of
human nature and cry aloud. They un.
derile success in life, they stimulate and
enforce the diffusion Of knowledge. thew
point with steady finger to the VANTAGE
ground wrought out by noble aius and
purposes. The history of mankind shows
now utterly helpless the individual is to
attain tins when una;ded Men hatter
themselves, and in the pride of self-conceit
oelieve they need no outside help. They
are too blind to see that the very strength
OF Which they boast is not of themselves
out OF the cooperation which a vitalized
civilization gives. And if this civiliza-
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-01
THE SHIP LONG OVERDUE.

You're gazing with troubled eye
Across the ocean blue;
You say you're looking for ship
Now many long weeks due.
Well met, my friend. | wait my ship,
/, too, have anxious fears;
But, an! my vessel has been due
For many, many years.
| sent the pretty venture out
In youths sweet long ago;
Her pennon boosted rainbow hues,
Her sails were white as snow.
With not a flaw from stem to stern,
And not spot or stain,
She bore herself right CALAMITY
Upon the peaceful main.
Well freghted with my rosy hopes,
OF which there were no lack,
| babe her bring me precious fruit
In lieu, when she came back.
But | have waited now, my friend,
So many winters through,
[ think | scarce should know again
My bark and fairy crew.
And yet our ships may yet come in
When we expect it least,
Wei laden with a cargo fine,
On which our souls may feast;
Yet should they fail to reach us here,
There is Harbor where
They may cast anchor yet, my friend,
A Port serene and fair.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-01
HOW TO GET ON IN THE
WORLD

A workingman sometime ago published
his own biography, one of the most inter
esting little volumes that has appeared du-
ring the present century. 1t is as follows:
at may to some appear like vanity in me
to write that now do, but | should not
give my life truly if | omitted it. When
filling a cart with earth on farm, | never
stopped work because my side of the cart
might be heapod up before the other side,
at which was another workman. pushed
over what had heaped up, to help him:
so doubtless he did to me when he was
first and / was last. When | have filed
my columns of a newspaper with matter
for which l was to be paid, | never stop
ped if | thought the subject required more
explanation, because there was no con-
tract for more payment, or no possibility
of obtaining more. When l have lived
in barrack room, have stopped work
and taken baby from a soldiers wife,
when she had to work, and nursed it for
her, or cleaned another mans acCoutre-
ments, though it was no part of my duty
to do so.
"When l had been engaged in political
literature and travelling for a newspaper
have gone many miles out of my road to as
certain a local fact, or to pursue a subject
to the minutest details, if it appeared that
the public were unacquainted with the
facts of the case, and this, when | had the
work, was the most pleasant and profta-
bic. When have wanted work, | have
accepted it at any wages l could get at a
pillow, in farm draining, stone-q marrying,
breaking stones, at wood cutting, in a saw
pit, as a civilian or soldier. In London
have groomed a claimants horse and clean
ed out stable for siXpence. | have since
tried literature, and have done as much
writing for ten shilling as have readily
obtained-both sought for and offered
ten guineas for.
'But if had not been contented to be-
gin at the beginning, and accept ten shil-
lings, should not have arisen to guineas.
I have lost nothing by working, whatever
have been doing, with spade or pen-I
have been my own helper. Ale you pre-
pared to initiate? Humanity is always
the attendant of sense, folly alone was
proud. A wise divine when preaching
to the youths of his congregation, was
wont to say: Beware of being golden APP
prentices, silver journeyman and copper
masters 'The only cure for prideis sense;
and the only path to promotion is condo
scenension. What multitudes have been
ruined by the pride of their hearts! y
Here is testimony worth treasuring in
mind by everybody.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-01
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.
THE SOUTHWESTERN COOPERATIVE
ASSOCIATION,

THE SOUTHWESTERN COOPERATIVE
ASSOCIATION,
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. IS, 1870.
COTTON Prices since last reDret were hrn
until Yesterday and o-day-118c on yesterday anu
to-day loss of &c. more. ,,,.
We quote: good ordinary, Ioc.; low m1ddllnS'
ro1Ic.; middling, 1926; good mlddlng 1895.
New York futures, Nov's, 1902; Dec.s' li'il''
Ian..11I2; Feb. II.26; Mar. II.4I.
Sales in this market for six days, 1900 DaIeS'
Net receipts at all the ports since oept LIS
ee8 bales at this port same time 22o'oo4 oaies.
RGGGING-Scarcer and higher. Dom Jute,
,o,,nds TIC: iron ties, s. to s. 50 per bundle.
COFFEE-Market strong. Fair 1714c.; good
rs Ff4foPT 5Fs light sx, SO 371}6; family
70 PTR3ioSVf Gf pork, $r2 IS; bacon
shoulders, 51&c; clear rib &C.; clear 97sG.i a[y
saIt clear shoulders. 1876; hams 913c. lard, kegs
&c. buckets, 725c., tierces, nc
STGAR-Choice Y. c. in hhds, Sc, IN par
.rels, choice 9@914c.; white c. IN mas 972''' III
"a M,COtIiASSES-Fa 53c.; strictly prime, 5oc';
SALT|Coarse, q21Ic. per sack; fine, 81 81 2.
CHEESE-Western Reserve, 1H@I2c.; n.
Y. Cream, 49, @I4c. -1
MACKAREL-No IN bbls. 50 rs 2 pOls'
s525 qrs. 81 Is; kits, 81 10.
CANDLES-I@II14c. full weight
BEEVES-Grass cattle, smooth, fat, S25935'
We beg our friends to remember that our market
is the "Sugar Bowl" of the United States Our
Sugars are pure, Northern sugars are adultetated'
Northern Refneries buy our lowest grades OF SUI
gar. clarity and adulterate them and put them on
the market. December is good month to send
in your orders. This is also your market for Mo
lasses, Coffee, Rice, etc.
Many of our friends are beginning to see that 1t
is better for them to send their cotton and orders
direct to US than to sell to local merchants, buy
their goods and help to make them rich.
To many, New Orleans appears too far Oft, but
as soon as they see they can do better by dealing
at the head sources of trade they will change their
old methods.
We are glad to announce that the 4 of one per
cent that has been paid to cotton brokers by fac
tors in this city from time immemorial, has been
abolished and will no more appear IN our accounts
of sales This will make difference of $4,000
saved to the producer on receipts at this pori
We hope our Tennessee friends will send Il:
large orders for sugars during the season.
We fill orders, in any quantities, large or SINAI
and for everything sold in this market
We have Lady buyer connected with our pur
chasing department who sends samples OF dry
goods to order with prices attached-she fills al
orders in the line of ladies' wear.
Truly and fraternally, T. ]. CARVER,
General Manager.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-01

ton of itself throw up barriers of defence
and give the opportunities for a forward
progress, how much the more, when unity
Of sentiment shall enforce unity of ac.
ton. These individual operators remind
one of the valiant Knights of the Round
Table, who went out in quest of wrcng
to defend truth and protect virtue bSSt
back of it ali was selfish egotism. The
evils they would cure still exist. An
truth, like all knowledge, is linked by a
golden chain, and that chain must encircle
humanity Grange Bulletin.