davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-08-02

Georgetown, in the District of Co.
lumbia, that being the residence
of the Secretary of the National
Grange, Mr.. o. FL. Kelley, one of
the most able, active and self-sac-
rificing of the original founders of
the order. On some other Occa-
sion will endeavor to give your
readers some idea of the immense
amount of business, in the way of
purchases ard sales, transacted by
the Patrons of Husbandry for the
benefit of members. A. f. B.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-08-02
An exchange tells us that "the

An exchange tells us that "the
ladies of Ironton, Mo-, have unit
ed to discourage the practice OF
smoking in church" They won't
let us smoke in railroad-ca nor
in street-cars, nor in private par
lors, nor in theaters, and now
they want to stop us from smoking
in church. The thing is becOm-
ing really alarming.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-08-02

A jury once returned into court,
in order that one of their number
might be instructed upon the fol-
lowing point of law eff believe
that the evidence is one way, and
the other eleven believe different,
does that justify any other jury
man in knocking me down with
a cheir?"
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-08-02
Meat for the Million.

I
Prof. Guerrette, of Paris, has
made a scientific discovery which,
it is said, will revolutionize the
condition of mankind. 1t is anew
description of food, and scientific
men who have been made ac-
quainted with the processes by
which it is formed, express only
wonder that the same idea of
tracing the food principle to its
source had not occurred to them
selves. In any other city than
Paris there might be some hesi-
tation about making experiments
with this new diet; but men who
have ate of dinner Of horse steak
will have no hesitation in trying
any other viands that come well
recomme nded. The food is made
of earth-even, it is said, ofrefuse
matter. 1T contains in exact pro-
portion the four elements neces-
sary for nutrition. Prepared with
skill and care, it not only has re-
iected all that does not assist life,
but it is said to be spiced and per-
fumed in such a manner as to re-
alize our dreams of the ambrOsia
of the gods. Smell and taste are
gratified at the same time, so that
digestion is rendered a pleasure.
No stale cookery fingers about it;
it has banished at once all the dis
comforts of the kitchen. Those
who have eaten it-and my in
formants are medical men of high
repute-say that its effect on the
human system is magical, and its
taste beyond description in words.
In their enthusiasm they 60 still
farther, and say that M. Guerret-
te's discovery will do more to
Danish alcoholism and other per-
verted uses, and restore the sys-
tenn to its normal condition of
healthy appetites and sound di-
sestion, than all the discoveries
If all the medical men who have
ever ived.-Er.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-08-02

The latest feminine fashion of
wearing the front hair is known
as the Skye terrier style. 1t at
tracts the puppies.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-08-02


"The assistance of women in the work
ings OF the Order is proving of lncalculabi,
value; it is indeed doubtful whether the
objects of the institution, especially in re
gard to the refinements of education. anC
all that tends to brighten hearths and en-
liven homes, could have been accomplished
| W thOut her presence and aid"
SECRECY A NECESSARY FEATURE.
After having arrived at the
conclusion that to secure the
greatest good and the greatest
variety of good to the agricultu-
raj it was necessary to establish
an order which shonld include
both sexes and which should be
attractive and beneficial alike to
the girl of sixteen and the patri-
arch of three score and ten, the
founders of the Patrons of Hus-
bandry were influenced by OBJ
servation and experience, and
after having duly weighed and
considered the matter, pro and
con, in all its bearings. to believe
that only secret order could sue
coed. They knew that while in
various countries and at various
times producers had endeavored
to build up powerful organizations
and had signally failed because
they let the whole world know
their purposes and plans, the
MasOnS and Odd Fellows, on the
other hand, secret organizations,
had prOspered. There can GER
tainly be no objection to secrecy,
argued the founders, on the
ground of possible immortality,
in an order of which father and
daughter, mother and son, broth
er and sister are members, par
ticipating in the same business
deliberations, intellectual advan-
tages and healthful amusements.
There is certainly no more inpro-
priety in the Patrons of Husban
dry excluding outsiders from its
than in the holding of
secret sessions by directors of
banks or railroad and insurance
companies Even private indivi-
duals, for that matter, do not con-
cede the right to pry into their
affairs, examine their books, ETC.,
to the general public. Then why
should the Patrons of Husbandry?
THE CASH FEATURE.
A fundamental principle of the
order is to do cash business, and
the farmer is instructed that if he
would be independent, he should
beware of making the manufac.
turer his master by running in
debt to him. The subordinate or
State Oranges, as the case may be,
buy directly OF the manufacturer,
and always for cash, whatever
may be needed by members. Thus,
fertilizers, seeds, trees, agricultur-
al implements, sewing machines,
muslin, flannel, books,
pianos and whatever else may be
can now be purchased by
the individual patron" through
his grange" at the very lowest
wholesale cash price, and always
of the very best quality. On a
harvester he can save some forty
dollars. on a sewing machine from
twenty to thirty dollars, on a
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-08-02
AN ACT

AN ACT
To encourage Scientific Medical
Practice and to Prevent Quackery,
| Be 1t enacted by the Legislative
assembly ofthe Territory Of Ari-
coma:
SECTION 1. Any person within
this Territory who shall hold
himself or herself out to the pub
Lie as a practitioner of medicine
or surgery, and who shall, for
pay or reward, or gratuity. prac-
tice medicine or surgery, without
having first received from some
medical college, school, or insti-
tuition of learning, a license or di.
ploma, showing and reciting that
such person was, at the time of
the issuance of such license or di-
ploma, sufficiently educated and
duly authorized by such institu-
ton to enter regularly upon prac-
tice of medicine or surgery, shall
be deemed guilty of a misde-
meanor, and upon conviction
thereof, shall be punished by a
fine of not less than fifty nor
more than two hundred dollars,
to be fixed by the court before
whom such person is tried; but
upon second conviction of the
same person of like offense, he
shall be punished by fine not less
than two hundred nor more than
three hundred dollars, and be
Imprisoned for period Of not less
than three nor more than six
months, in the discretion of the
court.
SEC. 2. When any person shall
sue another in any court in this
Territory for services rendered
by him as a physician or surgeon,
the defendant in any such action
may plead that such person was
not, at the time of the rendition
of such service, a duly educated
and licensed physician or surgeon,
and, upon the interposition of
such plea, it shall be Incumbent
upon the plaintiff to produce his
authority and license to so prac-
tice medicine or surgery, and if
he fail to do so (unless he explain
to the satisfaction of the court or
jury trying said case, the cause
of its non-production), the defen-
dant shall have judgment for his
costs.
SEC. g.. This act shall not be
cons; dered as applying to persons
who shall prescribe for the sick
in town, village, or settlement in
which there is no regularly
educated physician practicing.
SEC. 4. This act shall not be in
force until ninety days after its
passage.
Approved Jan. 31st, 1873,
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-08-02
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
WASHINGTON, July Is, 1873.
MORE ABOUT THE PATRONS OF
HUSBANDRY.

In my last letter I spoke only of
the social and educational needs
of the agricultural population
which this order was designed by
its founders to supply. But these
far-seeing men understood fully
that they could not reasonably
hope to establish the new order on
a durable basis, if 1t did not also
promote and protect the pecuniary
Interests of its members.
THE MATERIAL FEATURES OF THE
oRDER-Ir HAS NO USE FOR
MIDDLE MEN.
1t was seen that while the indi.
vidual farmer sold his products to
the middlemen at the lowest
wholesale prices, he paid, on the
other hand, to men of the same
class, the highest retail prices for
everything he required for the
cultivation of his farm and for the
use of his family, and sometimes
for inferior or entirely worthless
articles. 1t was evident, therefore,
that one of the chief features of
the order should be the facilities
it would afford farmers for pur.
chasing directly of the manufac-
turer, and for selling his products
directly to the consumer-all this.
of course, as far as practicable.
1t was understood that a large
amount of capital would be re-
quifed to accomplish all that was
desirable in this and other di7ec-
ton, but it was known that the
farmers of the country had, col
lectively, all the money that was
necessary, and it was believed
that they would use it freely and
cheerfully whenever they could
be brought to see that by so doing
they could make or save anything.
1t was, therefore, a point with
the founders of the order to so
constitute it that its members
should be pecuniarily benefited
as soon as practicable after joining
it, thus making it palpable to
ShClAlS WAGlOuG GA pioAotkOA Vi
argument, that the "Patrens of
Husbandry," unlike all others,
affords facilities to all its men,
bers 10 save often in a single pur.
chase, from five to twenty times
as much as the expenses attend
ant upon their membership of a
grange for an entire year, and to
make by sales and save by pur-
chases an annual aggregate of
hundreds or thousands of dollars,
according to the needs, the desire
and the means of the patron"
THE ADMISSION OF FEMALES
To membership is one of the prin-
eipal and most pleasing features
of the order, and was wisely held
by its founders to be indispensable
10 a high measure of success. In
his address to the National Grange,
in 1870, Mr.. Saunders, the then
Master, said:
ITO make country homes and country
sUelety attractive, refined and enjoy able,
to balance exhaustive labors by instructive
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-08-02

social amusements and accomplishments,
is part of our mission and our AIM"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-08-28
A Sand Storm in Colorado.

Last Monday two Mexican boys, Jesus
Maria and Juan de la Cruz LimbusterO,
were taking a herd of 700 sheep across
the sand-hills of "Lomas del Arreno. -
about twenty-four miles northerly from
Fort Garland These sand-hills extend
out into the San Luis Valley, about
fifteen miles opposite the Mosco pass.
The herders undertook to make a short
cut across the hills instead of going
around, as directed by their father. At
first everything went on gaily; the boys
and sheep and dogs only sank a few
inches in the light, white sand, and they
thought how foolish it was of old fogies
TO go around twenty miles when it was
only four across but before they got
half across one of those sudden storms
arose up came a gentle breeze, tn
breeze became wind, and the wind an
awful hurricane the sand moved about
in binding clouds, hills changed to
holes, and every hole was a seething
cauldron. The poor boys struggled
hard to avert their doom, and Jesus
Maria managed, by drawing his scrap
over his head and keeping mis- feet, and
climbing as the sand piled up around
ulIl, 10 survive tile tOT0duO. DuI his
younger brother, Juan de la Cruz, sue
cumbed TO the suffocaitng blast, and as
the ship goes down at sea, so sank the
brave boy, surrounded by his bleating
sheep and whining dogs; and when the
storm ceased, as suddenly as it had
commenced, little Jesus Maria found
himself all alone, with quiet mounds of
glistening sand all around him, and not
a trace OF the cruel storm nor wreck
of the sad disaster could be seen. He
hurried home, where he arrived the next
day, and told his tale of terror. The
whole plaza turned out to search for the
lost body and to dig out the missing
sheep Up to the succeeding afternoon
they had not reco vered over 400 sheep,
most of them being found about six
feet below the surface and the natives
from neighboring plazas had hocked to
the scene, aud were busily engaged
digging out sheep, saving the wool and
fpaSffpo On muttoD
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-08-28

VINEGAR BTrrERs THE GREATEST YET.
"A few doses stir the ife-current I;
sluggishness departs. pain vanishes, and
after continued use of the remedy the
whole body glows with new energy
and new being. Purge the blood and
every organ will perform its function
perfectly. The stomach will be no
longer tortured with Dyspepsia the
lungs will be free from Consumption.
the liver active, the heart healthy, the
brain clear, the nerves braced, and the
mind elastic. Use "VINEGAR BIT
TIERS, and purge your blood. Whether
the disease be Fsrer, Consumption
Dyspepsia, affection Of the LiUer, or
Kidneys, DropsA Catarrh, Rheunaa-
tisn, Govt, or pains and aches Of any
kind, attack it in its stronghold, the
blood-the fountain of hfe-and it will
soon surrender and abandon the out
posts. To do this you must have the
VINEGAR BITTERs ;" there is no COM
plant to which the human system is
liable, that will not yield to its infu-
ence, and there are thousands which no
observation-disclosures will remove Com.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-08-28
A Wooden Railroad-Fifteen Miles an
Hour with Ease.

The Clarendon Is. Co. Press contains
a lengthy account of the wooden rail-
road of tramway which has been lately
built, and which brings Manning Court
House in communication with the out
side world
The South Carolina Central railroad
had been allowed to drop through the
hands of the original projectors, and
considerable amount of cutting-out and
grading had been accomplished, when
Messrs. Lane and Pritchett, large tur-
pentine distillers, doing very large
business, purchased the right of way
and set about, to construct road that
would take their products to market.
The road from Manning to Lanes
Turnout, on the Northwestern railroad,
was cleaned out and graded and laid
with scanthng.. This road is fifteen
and half miles long The bed is con-
structed precisely as all other railroads
are. The whole structure above the
bed is precisely similar to other rail
roads, except in place of iron, this road
has wooden stringers, four by five
inches, fastened down to the cross-ties
by long iron spikes passing through
both stringer and cross-tie, making the
stringer both steady and firm. These
stringers are five inches upon their face,
and the tracks or wheels of the running
stock are five inches upon their face.
The friction in running being distrib-
uted over wide surfaces, the injury to
the rails will be much less.
The fanges of the wheels are two
and half inches deep, thereby pre-
venting any probability of running off.
A portion of the road has been in opera
ton five months, over which trains have
been running daily, and most of the
stringers are smooth. The rolling stock
on the road is common, but quite effect
ual The engine is worth only 81 800,
but is sufficient to carry seven or eight
cars, loaded, at the rate of fifteen miles
per hour. The proprietors are now
gone to the North for another engine of
greater capacity. The road is regarded
as a success, and answers all the pur-
poses of a first-class iron road. The road
has cost about 81, 200 per mile. BY this
road $4,000 pounds can be sent twice
dav. - - - 49, -.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-08-28
Death Of a Remarkable Man.
ID. L. Burger, an eminent physician
{ this city, was buried July -, in the
lutheran Cemstery, New York. SHe

Dill Burger, an eminent physician
of this city, vas buried July -, in the
Lutheran Celnstery, New York. SSHe
first saw the light in the small town of
Rottwell, III the Kingdom of Wurtem-
berg, but came to this country while
still young man, making New York
his home during n arly forty years.
He had attained a proficiency in dag
nosis and treatment which astonished
the whole medical profession, not mere
ly of this county, but of Europe, many
OF the great lights of the profession con-
sulting him IN difficult cases, and inva-
riably with remarkable success.
We are enabled to give an interesting
account of Dr. Berger's mode of treat.
ment, together with few examples OF
the strange proficiency he had attained
In discovering the cause of disease. His
patients were always treated on the prln-
ciple Of first come, first served. He
would never allow this rule to be in
fringed treating the veriest pauper with
the same consideration as the high-bred
dame riding In her aristocratic equi-
page His fee. too, was the same for.
all. no matter the wealth of tie sufferer,
namely, 81 the visit; and when an ac-
quaintance ventured to reason with him
ON the strangeness of such action, his
reply invariably was, "Oh, they are
only sick peoples" His practice must
have been enormous for, in addition to
$780, 600 in hard cash, he has left a
number of houses and lots in he best
portions of the city. fs
His Daodus opera,,di was peculiar,
for, notwithstanding what might be the
rank, age, or complaint of the patient,
he invariably based his diagnosis upon
the result of the action of the kidneys,
submitted in phial to his inspection,
Judging the whole case from it by his
eyes and, without even seeing his VS.
itor, he would tell his or her age, hab-
its of life, complaint, previous treat
ment, etc.
The disease of this remarkable man
was simply dine to over brain-work, for
he had been exceptionally temperate
during his whole life. When he recov-
cred from the attack which preceded the
paralysis, he said q hab lived here
forty years, and / never spend Won
dollar in liquor store o.. lager-beer sa
loon.s 1t is like de debbil-all poison.
He was not, however, total abstainer,
but confined himself to the red wines of
his native Germany, giving high prices
for the best vintages. York Ner-
clfTn
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-08-28
Another Revolution i'm England.

Another revolution is impending in
England 1t Is nothing less than a
proposition to add 100000 peasants to
the voting lists of the country. 1t was
the intention of the Tories to take ND
this cry of country franchise, as it is
called-that is the extension of house
hold suffrage to the counties such as
now obtain in the cities. But Mr..
Gladstone has forestalledhis opponents,
and distinctly announces his adhesion
to the principle involved though, for
obvious reasons he does not propose as
yet to give it practical effect. 1t viii
doubtless be made Government meas
ure at more convenient season. We
do not, in this country, as yet fully real
ize the force of the revolt which is now
IN progress among the English agricul-
taIral laborers. They are determined
that something shall be done to better
their miserable condition The emigra-
ton fever has seized them; and Mr..
Joseph Arch, their leader, is making
preparations to come to this country,
and select location where a large body
of them can comfortably settle. En-
gland certainly manages her revolutions
betterthan they do in France or Spain.
The leaders fling a great many hard
words at each other and in contests
of Importance great deal of hard feel
ing is excited but in the end the So
called upper classes give way to
popular demands before THERE'S any ne
scessity of coming to blows. With
household suffrage in town and hamlet,
sthe England of the next quarter of a
century viii be very different England
from what it has been in the past
Graphic. - IL - n -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-08-28

THE Rochester Union says: "While
in Congress Hall, Commodore Wander
bilt stepped to the cigar stand and
hand him fifty-cent cigar, after which
he directed that cigars costing twenty
cents each be given to others in his
party, adding that such were good
enough for them. Those who witnessed
the transaction say that there was moth
ing in his manner that indicated that
the Commodore was anything else but
in earnest"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-08-28
Or. J.. r. MlLLER'S
UNIVERSAL
MAGNETIC BALM.

It cures as IL by MAGNETIC
INFLUENCE, Neuralgia and all pain, and is
therefore very properly termed " Magnetic
Balm" Il is purely a vegetable preparation. 1t
mas no equal as a remedy for
Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Diarrhna. Dysen-
terry, Collie and all Bowel Complaints
Its timely use will cure Colds, Group, Diph-
liberia. Quinsy, and all Throat affections
When properly used. Fever and Ague,
and other complaints incident to our western and
southern climates, easily broken up.
Nervous Pain. Sick-Headache, and Rheu-
matism are cured by this medicine when all Others
have failed. Toothache. Earache, Burns. Chill
blains and Bruises are relieved AT once by its use
The genuine has Id. * ansom & Co.'s
2riyate Revenue Stamp on the outside, and Dr.
]. X. Miller's Magnetic Balm blown in the bottle.
Examine closely, and buy none but the gen.
aioe.
Sold by all Druggists. Price rs cents per
ootIle
~. RANSOM, SoN s. Co., Propr's, Buffalo. Ny.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-08-28
In his book ON Chronic Diseases, DR..

In his book on Chronic Diseases, DR..
Pierce saws of his Golden Medical Discovery !:
God. believe, has instilled into the roots
and plants from which this wonderful medi-
cine is extracted, the healing properties, by
the use of which Consumption, the scourge of
the human family, may in its early stages be
promptly arrested and permanently cured.
do not wish to delude, datter, and than dsap-
point the afflicted by asserting that this can
be accomplished when the lungs are half con-
sumed, as many do who, being devoid of all
conscience, aim to hunlbug the afflicted that
they may sell their often worse than worthless
compounds. But if my Golden Medical Dis
coreT-y is employed in the first or early stages
of the disease, / know from ample observation
and actual test in hundreds of cases. that it
will arrest the disease and restore health and
strength. 653
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-08-28

his teeth with d blade Of hisknife, when
awaggsh acquaintance came along and
gave his elbow a push. BY this push
the blade of his knife was SO firmly
wedged between two Of his teeth, ana
the pain was so great, that Frederick
was compelled to go to a dentist and
have one of the teeth loosened.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-08-28

: A GENTLEMAN in the eastern part of
the State. who YVES sbout having his leg am
prrated on account of it's being bent at right
angles, and stif at the knee, heard of John
soe's sAaodspe Lbanent.-S After using it a
short time his leg became straight, and is now
asserviceable as the other.-[Com.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-08-28

PRAcr1cn jokes are often objection
able, and picking ones teeth with pen
knife never commendable > and TFreder-
ick Hilton, a young man residing IN
oDetrUit, Mich, Is a new convert to the
truth of these two assertions. He was
standing on a corner of Second street,
in that city, quietly engaged in picking
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-08-28
THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE OF AN
OLD NURSE. 100

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP is THE
PRESCRIPTION OF one of the best Female Physi-
clans and Nurses in the United States, and has
been used for thirty years with never failing
safety and by millions Of mothers and
children from the feeble infant OF week old to
the adult 1t corrects acidity of the stomach, re-
Beves wind collie, regulates the bowels, and gives
rest, health and comfort to mother and child. We
believe it to be the Best and Surest Remedy in the
World in all cases Of DYSENTERY and DIAR-
RHEA IN CHILDREN, whether it arises from
Teethng or from any other cause. Full directions
for using will accompany each bottle. None Genu-
inc unless the fac-simile of CURTIS & PERKINS is
on the outside wrapper.
SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS.