davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-04-15
The Bakersfield southern Californian gets

The Bakersfield Southern Californian gets
OF this, which would seem to be little rough
on California: Some months ago, a gentle
man, now in town, was acquainted with a
young lady in Sacramento, the daughter of
place and moving In the best society there.
The Acquaintance ripened into intimacy, and
more-an engagement resulted. which for
reasons known to lovers was broken of.
One day last week, he discovered the fair
one, disguised in flaxen wig, under a diff
ferent name, and denying her Identity. But
q short and sharp talk broke her down; and
finding her sick in body and heart, he tele-
graphed to her mother, and sent her home
the next dav. Another person. who has
bsen brought up in Sacramento, found,
among twelve young women in one house,
no less than four who had been his school
mates.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-04-15

GRAVEL ROAD.-Notice is hereby given to
VI the Stockholders of the Grassy Creek
Gravel Road Company that an election will be
neId At their dollhouse on said road Saturday.
the LIST day OF May 1875, at o'clock p NJ, on said
day, for the purpose of electing three Directors
for the ensuing year.
HENRY BRADY, Secretary.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-04-15

the fundamental law no man of honor, in my
poor Judgment. can consent to any such hui
initiation
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-16
BrGuOc.

News Oorf, 10. yiOubr. -Seute Nad=
nlittag brannten 3wei fiinft5ftae @ebduOe an
Der Dturrapitr. ab. Die 9itbograpben G6uz
mader & @1iuser nerlieren $35 900; anbere
Sirr1en habeu gleihfaas grobe Serluite.
g pracuie, H.=9., IA. Nopbr. = 0ie
9iiteniabrtf bon s. .. uro 6, SllB wurbe
beLte burd 6euer serft6rt. Serluit $4,000,
9as 6euer fam ourd Sranbitiftuug aus. .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-16

9iirgermetfter Yatrobe unterSei9.
nete 9eiteru bic Serorbnung Setrefis 0urd]e
bruhs Der WarIba1s bon @eu8s bis Ntc@o,
masitraBe uub mebrere 3teiolutioneu.
6r. Y8. s. Wtaugban aus &oieneatb,
S6ottlauo, ftattete benz Siirgern1etfer etnen
Seiuh ab.
Die 8aiierbebSrbe btelt 9eftern
Na9mitta9 im &athbauie cine Seriammlung
ab, III welher Sir9ermeilter 4atrobe Den
SOrfs fiibrte, IS wurOen folgenoe Gor>
tratte fir gauten an Der permanenten @ai,
isrlettung pom @uupowoer.6lui pergeben:
Sanal= l=Abtbsilun9en gfr. IL eini9lIeBltd
an S. 9. WcRberion & SO. fir $569, 1881 !;
Der Sau oes 0ammeS an 6eutou, Sones &
60. fir $211 1856. Sriiher fuaren bereits bic
@ontratte fir bic &onitruftion bes See's Sur
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-16
Ste @Mib0r0'5d,e 9eer0tsmus.

Wt n tire al, 15. 9toD5r. - Selte be9ab
fif pr. Ooutre su ben @igentbiimeru Der
Abenbbldtter uno nabm ibuen oas Serlprez
den ab, beute Jtidts iiber bieSorbereitunsen
gu Der SeerOisuus @uiboro's gu perDfentli>
fen, melte morsen Uttttag itattfiubeu iou.
Sr. Ooutre befiird]tet ndmli6, baB wenn Die
Sorbcreithngen befaunt merDen lullteu, Die
AuiriihrerSArltte tbun m1ttcn, BEN geiteu.
sug 3u itDren uno pom6slit Elm 8lutbao ans
suriaten. Ooutre beantrc9 9te beute Morqcn
i'm Sberserihte einen Scfebl. ipel9er irgeno
eiuen Rifter oes Superior Oerihtes ermGds
tigt, cine Srber iiber Sornabme Der geeroi>
suns su erlalien. Otau bat bei6loien, ben
Stelnlarfopbag ni6t Su sebrauhen, bic 4eid)e
miro in elnem einfahen 9Ol5iarge betgelebi
merben.
Ser &ommifGr Ger Yoli5eimadt bat 965
0tann Wfllttdr auIgebOten. 0ieie Ma1
lpiro notbmenOig iein, Inn Die 5000 Wtenider
in Sronung 81 balten, weldle bel Der Seerbi
suug aumeieno iein lperOen. Sbgleih bi
Yolisei Sefebl erbulteu bat, aaeBuionen aus
benz 5obtenaoie feruSuhalten, rpelde fein
@el9dtte BARN babeu, 10 fann bieier 8efcb
bod nnr Elm topter Suhitabe fern. NQ
0titqlieOer bes rSuititute @anaben" meroel
ibmer bemaffuet eri6einen. Oie 8spDlferun
ertpartet nit Spannuns uno llnrube Die Se
eroiguug. ISM ben fatboliiden &ir1en murp
aeiiern Die Sade ntd,t errpGbnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-16
Gtn obitinater |erbred1er. - Stu
9lufieber bon Str6htnget
Sd1iucr neffst1tff0et
9te l1nrmbett an Der mertfa;tiiDct,
s. 8rcn5e>

Srom sbilIe, 10. Nobbr. = DE
@rano. .Surp oes Sunoes9erihtes iast in H.
rem 8erid,tc, baB Die merlfaniiden Stebotebe
bic amerifaner auf elmer SrsnSitrsde pon 600
Msilen 9dnse uno 800 Utetlen aSre1te bsor.
bert baben, Die Seseuo III perlaiien, unb OaB
idbrll6 100000 6inOer gefoblen meroen.
3allrette Bunoesbeamte ieieu ermorOet, Die
BotGmter perbrannt, bic i3oahduier geplilnz
bert &C. Iue Oieie Serbreden ieten unlelnaft
nphlfrhpu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-16
Sd,tteeit,trtst tut IS cifett.

8 M a b a, 10. yfOOember. = Der geitern
berihtete Sturm beriibrte @bepenne geiteru
abeno, NO Elm 3ou tlefer S4uee fiel, er
fegte meiter Dftlld huo traf beute yta4mittag
2 llbr bier Elm. Au Der sanSen Sahnltulc
pou bier bic Sgben lit Sd)nee gefalleu, on
manden Stelleu u 3Oa tief. SaS gSetter
lit auBerorbentlid) fult.
Die 8ahu5iise itub i'm Sdnee fteden gez
blieben uuo Die Selesrapben=yinien wuroen
,pr5tnrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-16
gDt6tt8 fur Oabet SWrereiitrte :
$. 9. WtathiOt

Btd,tt8 far Oa0et SWlereiitrte
8. {. WtatbiOt
35 u. yaatbiot& & sobn Ok
40 NorO:OaDfrabe, GJ
tuieoer eroffnet. BerioHen, mel1e
quite Dt6bcIn
an uieorigeu, Den Set'en angemefeuen BreiIeu uin=
iten: pSlen we9en htataer gtntdute in gir. 26,
8ertdue gegeu 9aer8abmuJ Ooer atceptirten @reott.
Sin 3uetg gs@jehat III auI Der Sde Der pOiuaroz uno
5apettelruBe. IS wiro 0eutt 8eiprohen.
246 SSett Yr"tt StraGe, 246
"A, nnfcre yceife iinO Die
I'd nteort8it ten
aue sOrteu
Sod nHO &sct5sSefcn,
RANGES
FURNACES.
gtedarteiteu unO J'eparaturen ieOer art bei
SGlimm & Gletu.
(sept7-9Gn7D
Gr6Tnun9!
@r6Tnun8!!
Gr0Tnmm8!N
3. 8. Strau8 4 SraOer
fiuO ieet uab tbrem ueueu elesauteu @ebauoe,
179 SiS-prOaDwaD 179
G6e Der Gantons 9lUenue uno 9rpaowan,
umseBOgen,
uno Itno iest pOrbereitst. ais @roBs uno 9tetn=
9dHoer in
Groceries.
Ytepl,
gutter,
Uuanc,
tmportirteu gDtrttuoTeu,
9Sctnen tlno oeutid1eH StuoufIe
tEGttere cine Spe8tdtttdD
Dem SGnoel in oer &tuot uHo Iut GEM Sau0e bic
9r0Bten YOubeile gu btetsn.
gSooren Weroeu nab tr8euO etusm staOubstle unO
nab allen 9epot5 9eltefert tRonlt,i5tl
0rOBe Sertdufe
fLetne Yroftte
baben un6
Sem beltebteRem
AlGi6tr- -6e 1dftr
Baltimore
Isemadlt.
| Rogers, Bert & Comp.
SabrtfanteR
uno
gambler tm 8rnBen uno &Ieiueng
@tsentbamer
oes
gfep'O ieftsugreis'
SeId)dftS,
1884, n1ef-D DaItimorrfrase, 1871
Der etsbtsstra8e seeenaber.
8wstg Oes @;adite5
,.1l 4S1 $ sroaoWao, Rs~ gOrF. 4S1
a. GOurtnrD 4 8rlhrr,
IL Gde Der Fabettsieats, IL
Smporteurep
ietnen gBeinen,
4ranntWeineH,
SabannasStGarren,
feiuem Gbee Samitteus@rocerte@ arttteIa uno irems
ben gIooutten ieJber art.
aaetuise aseuten in ncn Ser. stouten fi, ben
beribmten
GRAND "VIN' delANGLETERRE"zGbam
| uuo @tscutbimer bes
| "OLD CLUE HOUSE" rett,eu Roaaeus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-16
Der @eI0marff.
8efid,ti9mne oer 2Seltausifeuanss=
@ebGlt0e.

Ybtla Delp to, 10. NoDbr.-Ste BON
gerp- YOrf uno aus benz gSeiten bier eingez
troffenen Seiuher beiabeu iit beute bic ggeltz
anSiiellun9S unb fubren oann gum
yStraDberrp Waniton," no Elm Sanfett Der
anitaltet mar. 9err Charles Blutt
fiibrte ben Sorfis uno BON peri6ieOenen 6erz
rem murben 3teDen 9ehalten. Ser Soriiber
ernanute ein Seid)lub. @omite, ipelfes einc'
Reibe bon 8eid)liiiien einbcridtete, DIE elm
fttmmtg angenommen tpuroen. Die Inme.
ienoen periprafen, allfe bas 2Serf mad &rdfz
ten su fDrbern.- 9ta6oem bic 6erren nad) Der
Stabt 5Eriidgefetrt maren, mobnten tie elmer
Yaraoe Der Seuer:uehr bel.
8anferott. .
nttc o, G.-9., 10. gtop. Die 8antiers
gurte & 5ealp in sittle.6aas baben ibre
.3ablungen eingeitellt. Yerluit 100000,
@tn pbitimatcr Ierbredter. - @itt
2lufieber bon Str6f1tngen
Stipcr pertpttnoet.
81 | d3 nj II B., So, Is. gtopeniber.- S.
Somier, elmer Der Seamten, mel6e ben Set
teugang su iiberlpad)eu baben, uurbe beute
bel Dem Seriud,e, etnen liid)ti9en Yerbre6er
3u perbaften, BON bielem nit einen Sd)nIter=
meiIer an1eariffen uno erbielt mebrere gefdbrz
libc gSunoen. Sonier pirb mDgltdernetie
i:inen Serletunsen erltegen. Der betrcffenoe
Neger wuroe ipdter uerbaftet.
Ste SroseiIe gesen 0en Sa,aappsz
y5stn9."
Wilmaufie, Is. ytopbr. - Sn benl
Bro;eile BON Sdlib & Sergentbal ipnroe
6eute oas j3eusenperb1r geI6lofien.
ct. 9onts, Is. Hou. - pier tpirb snr
3eit Der @rz Superuiior Sen. 5. 90. Mtc9O=
ualb pro,eIitrt.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-08-28
To Remove Forisn Bodies from the Eye.

A medical correspondent of the Lancet
makes suggestion which may prove
useful on emergency to some of our
readers. He says: "In consequence of
the difficulty experienced in removing
from patient portion of steel deeply
imbedded in the cornea, which did not
yield to spud or needle, some other
means of removing became necessary.
Dry, soft, white silk waste suggested
itself to me, and was wound around a
thin piece of wood, so as to completely
envelope its end. This soft application
was brushed once backward and for
ward horizontally over the part of the
cornea where the foreign substance
seemed fixed. To my astonishment it
was at once entangled by the delicate
but strong meshes of the silk, and was
withdrawn with the gralest ease, caught
by the same. A gentleman in turning
steel at lathe suddenly felt that por
ton had entered his eye. He went at
once to q sergon, who with the most
skillful manipulation failed to extract
the same, saying it would soon work out
of itself. The next morning the patient
saw me, having suffered severely since the
accident, and on the first application the
portion of steel was extracted"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-08-28
Wet Food for Horses.

At this season of the year farm horses
are obliged to work very hard, and it is
not only right and just, but for the Pc
cuniary interest of their owners to see
that they are we'll fed. And it seems to
me that they ought not only to have
good food and plenty of it, but also it
should be given to them wet. 1 believe
a great many horses are permanently in
jured by being kept in the summer,
when they work, upon dry hay and meal.
just what injury will result from this
course of feeding cannot certainly be
foretold. Whether it will take the form
of arrangement of the digestive organs
or affections Of the throat and lungs, will
depend somewhat upon the natural ten
denotes Of the animals, and the quality
and condition of the food which they re-
ceive. But injury of some kind will be
very likely to result. 1t is but little
trouble to wet the food, and l am conf
dent that it is better and safer than it is
to feed it dry. For horse that is at
work most of the time, think cut feed
is the best that can be given. But if the
hay is not cut, it pays to throw on lit
tie water. Feeding dry meal has been
highly recommended, and have tried it
faithfully, but am not satisfied with the
results; had rather put the meal in a
pail and mix with water.-Lire Stock
Journal
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-08-28
Rum and Cheese.
L. S. S.

Moderate drinkers and defenders of
moderate drinking, always plead their
personal rights, and attempt to hold up
the absurdity of denying "liberty" to
human taste and appetite. A specimen
of their logic, and sufficient answer to
it, can be seen in the following converse
ton related by Mr.. Cough. 1t shows
that the absurdity is entirely with the
drinkers argument:
A gentleman was dining at the table
of lady who refused to tolerate one
drop of wine or spirits on her table, and
who, when asked to entertain one of the
British nobility, replied, 81 can; but it
must be understood that neither wine,
ale, nor spirits are offered in my house. !"
This gentleman sat at her table and
replied:
II enjoy glass of wine, and have
got in the habit Of using it. By and by
you will take from us all our luxuries.
think wine promotes digestion. Did
you never hear of a man who could not
eat cheese without hurting him."
She replied, "Did you ever hear of a
man Standing under the gallows, and
saying to the witnesses of the execution,
Now, my friends, take warning by me,
and never eat any cheese !" Or did you
ever read in the newspapers, when man
is murdered in our streets, that those
men had been eating cheese@ Show me
that cheese produces nine-tenths of the
crime, seven-eights Of the pauperism,
one-half Of the lunacy; show me that
cheese. produces the result that drink
does, and by the. grace of God I will
battle the cheese just as hard as the
wine"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-08-28
Eggs rs Diet.

On this subject, the Poultry Reriew
has the following pertinent and sugges-
tive remarks: Would it not be wise to
substitute more eggs for meat in our
daily diet? About one third of the
weight of an egg is solid nutriment.
This is more than can be said of meat.
There are no bones or tough pieces that
have to be laid aside. A good egg is
made up of 10 parts of shell, so parts
white, and 80 parts yolk. The white of
an egg contains Sc per cent water, the
yolk of an egg 50 per cent. The average
of an egg is about two ounces. Practi-
cally on egg is animal food. and yet there
is none of the disagreeable work of the
butcher necessary to obtain it. The
vegetarains of England use eggs freely
and many of these men are so and 60
years old. and have been remarkably
free from Hines. Eggs are best when
cooked four minutes. This takes away
the animal taste that is offensive to some,
but does not so harden the white or yolk
as to make them hard to digest. An egg
if cooked very hard is difficult of diges-
ton, except by those with stout
such eggs should be eaten
with bread and masticated very finely.
An egg spread on toast is food fit for a
king, if kings deserve any better food
than anybody else, which is doubtful.
Fried eggs are less Wholesome than boiled
ones. An egg dropped into hot water is
not only clean and handsome, but a
delicious morsel. Most people spoil the
taste of their eggs by adding pepper and
salt. A little sweet butter is the best
dressing. Eggs contain much phospho-
Gus, which is supposed to be useful to
those who use their brains much.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-08-28
Haryestin. Buckwheat.

Editor RuRAt World: have con-
cluded to take up "Faber" and give the
result of my experience. First, in har-
vesting buckwheat, Ihave found nothing
better than reaper with dropper at.
tachment, although the old-fashioned
cradle is usually used. Two good men,
or three at most, can follow reaper, as
all they have to do is to roll together
the gavel and set it on end then press
the top together 50 as to leave the gavel
in cone-shape, and then fasten the ex-
treme top of the stalks together by giving
them a slight twist. If this is nicely
done, the wind will rarely overturn or
tear to pieces these very trim miniature
stacks.
The threshing of buckwheat must be
done when the straw, and more espe-
ciaIly the kernel, is as dry as possible,
otherwise the kernels adhere quite ten
aciously to the parent stem but when
perfectly dry, it drops at the slightest
touch. The methods for threshing are
either with the fail or threshing machine
but never by tramping with horses as
has been enormously stated, as the Iker-
mel is too brittle even TO bear a mans
weight, unless in thick body; and the
weight of a horse must necessarily crush
to powder much of it. No place is as
good as a clean barn floor, although
many use good green sward but in the
latter case much Of necessity is lost in
the grass.
If to be threshed with a fail, set the
gavels on end close enough to touch
threshing on the top, and do
not allow the gavel to fall over on its
side, as a delay is thus occasioned by the
thick butts of the stalks. If the straw
is perfectly dry, but little turning is nee
essary.
The incest way, however, if there is
much to thresh, is to use threshing ma
chine. Remove most of the teeth from
the concaye and take a slow motion
four to six horses are enough to run the
My word for it, you will be
both with the speed and man
ner in which the work will be done.
One word as to hauling the gavels. l
nave found the best way is to put your
nay rack on a sled or low truck, then
With three { ,r more) tined hay or ma
lure fork, lift the gavel from the ground
placing it in the same upripht position
IN the rack fill the interstices with a
econd tier of gavels, and when you ar
i've at the threshing place, the gavels
nay be removed without tangling and
placed on the floor or feeder. If the CAV
lis become tangled, much loss of seed by
'helling is inevitable.
The ravases in some sections this sea-
'on by the choppers" have cut off many
ong maturing crops, and given an i'm
nense opportunity for the growth of this
delicious breadstutf for winter consump-
ion and we may often expect to hear
he merry plash of the fapjack on the
,luish cook-stove, and make many a
oothsome repast Of these excellent cakes.
L. s. s.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-08-28
Give the Children Onions.

A mother thus writes to the Herald of
Health:
.'Once a week invariably,-and it was
generally when we had cold meat
minced-I gave the children dinner
which was always hailed with delight
and always looked forward to-this was
dish of boiled onions. The little
things knew not they were taking the
best of all remedies for expeliing what
most children are great sufferers from
worms. l believe mine were kept Who'll
ly free by this remedy alone. Not only
boiled onions for dinner, bat chives also
they were encouraged to eat with their
bread and butter, and for this purpose
they had tult of chives in their little
gardens. It was q medical man who
taught me to boil oniens as specific for
a cold in the chest. He did not know at
the time, till told him, that they were
good for anything else.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-08-28

USE Oh GRAHAM FLoUR.-Besides
nice brown bread, il is very good made
into mush, just as Indian meal mush is
made, and eaten in milk, sweetened
cream, or butter and sugar. When cold
it can be cut in slices, dipped in well
beaten egg and fried in butter for break
fast. A little mush is nice made into a
baked pudding with milk and eggs like
a bread pudding. Fill a pie tin with
quartered or sliced apples, make batter
of l cup of buttermilk, teaspoon soda;
stir thick with Graham -four Spread it
over the apples, and bake, When done
turn it upside down, then put on butter,
sugar, and nutmeg.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-08-28
How TO Can Corn.

Mrs. Emma Moody, lady assistant
steward Mt. Vernon, Ind, Grange, COM
municatcs to the Hoosier Patron the fol-
lowing plan for canning corn:
l. Get the best sweet corn, scald it on
the ear and cut it offwhile hot, put pan
over kettle of boiling water, to keep it
hot until you get enough to fill can.
Have some weak brine boiling in a por-
celain kettle. Fill your can within an
inch of the top with corn; cover the
bottom with brine, leaving room for it
to swell seal the can while boiling hot.
2. Dissolve one and one-fourth oun-
ces of tartaric acid in One-half pint of
water; cut the corn from the cob; put
it in vessle over the fire and bring to
boiling point; to each pint Of corn al
low one tablespoonful of the solution.
Boil one-half hour, stirring occasionally,
then put the corn in quart cans and seal
tightly. When wanted for use, put the
corn into bowl and stir in two thirds of
teaspoonful of soda to each quart of
corn. Let it stand one hour before cook
ing.
3. Cut the corn off the cob and pack
closely in quart cans; then solder so
that every particle Of air is excluded;
set the cans in kettle of cold water and
bring to boil; let the corn boil two and
half hours in this sized cans (larger
cans will require more time); when done
pour cold water into the kettle to cool
the cans and enable you to remove them
carefully.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-08-28
To EXTINGUIsB KEROSENE LAME.

To EXTINGUIsB KEROSENE LANES.
One of the most ready means is to
throw cloth of some kind over the
flames, and thus stifle them but as the
cloth is not always convenient to the
kitchen, where such accidents are most
likely to happen, some one recommends
-four as substitute, and which, it is
said, promptly extinguishes the flames.
1t rapidly absorbs the fluid, deadens the
flame, and can be readily gathered up
and thrown out of doors when the fire
is out.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-08-28

Wool growing, which, in former years,
has not received the attention from Kan
sas farmers and stOck-raisers that it de-
served, is now rapidly growing in popu-
lar favor. The largest yield of wool this
State has ever shorn has been produced
this season, and large quantities are now
finding their way to our market at prices
ranging from 25 to 40 cents per pound.
Sheep raising is not only pleasant but
a very lucrative business. Stick pin
here!-Emporia Ledger.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-08-28
Farm ano Firesioe.
The Ritual and Secrecy Essential.

John D. Wallis, of Illinois, in reply to
a communication from E. NJ. Smith, in
the Hoosier Patron, favoring the abolish
ment of the ritual, says:
What would we have left if all of the
grange features were abolished? Moth
ing but club meeting, which would not
amount to much-not saying anything
detrimental to clubs existing. yet they
soon lose their interest. A great number
of tie oranges which l have organized
were formerly clubs. Worthey Patrons,
claim that the ritual with the secrecy
of the order are the very elements Ofsuc-
cess. When we reflect upon the fact
there are orders which have existed for
ages amid wars and prosecutions, when
the members dare not let it be known
that they belonged to the fraternity;
when their meetings were not in town
and cities as at present, but on the
mountain tops and in the valleys, with
pickets thrown out to guard against the
approach Of enemies-I say when we re-
fleet upon these facts, we may well
pause and ask, why such permanency
and success? The only solution we have
is the secrecy, fraternity and mutual
benefits. If then, these elements are 50
effecsual in securing seccess, permanency
and prosperity in other orders, why not
as efectual in promoting the same in
terest in the grange? Boys, let US rally
to our standard and hurl back the hand
that would strike death blow to our
noble order, come from what source it
may, whether from in or outside of the
gates. Yes, let us hold the ritual and
execute it in due form and with great
solemnity, and endeavor to impress upon
the minds of the initiated the noble prin-
ciples inculcated. Let US use it in cul-
tivating the minds with the harrow and
roller of good intent, preparing the mind
for the seeds of education, whereby the
good husbandman and matron may re-
ceive an hundred-fold of knowledge, and
make the principles inculcated and our
friendship as lasting as the colOrs in the
stone.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-08-28
The Atchison Champion expresses, itself

The Atchison Champion expresses itself
in this wise: The money lost in Kansas
since the organization of the Territory.
in absurd attempts to establish useless
newspapers, would very nearly ray of
the State debt But still men can be
found, any day in any part of the State,
who think it the easiest thing in the
world not only to start newspaper, but
TO keep it going afterwards, and make
money out OF it.