davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-10-11
Sen Xsr, Staateu Ne,irfsoerihf /

Sen Der. Staaten Be,irtsseri@t IL
ct. Souls Dor Miater Dillon wurbs cir
Mntras bon q. q. Gombrp bon Nsm
Sort unS anbersn gctiondren cen gs,'
t~aufsbefehl unb DEN gertauf Der WiGou'
ri Tacifc GifenSabn aufsubebsn, at'
fdldalih beidisben unb sertannt, bab
bas einsise ben Nntrasftllern. ~ @ebots
febenht &sdtsmitteI elm Wanbamua Der
Ber. Staaten eupreme goutt, cine Zip.
pelation au aeitatten fei. Ser neuIidr
Yerfauf Der ATLANTIC uno Yacifc Giisn.
babn iuarb befdtiat unb wiro Die Vabn
ben &drf.rn. @nhrew Yierce uno @enoi-
len fofort ~iibergeben wcrnen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-10-11

- 50 puroe farsli& elmer Nnaabe er-
tudbnt, pona@ Serr Silbea fd aeaeu e-
men bertrippelten llnions-s oISaten in
unerbOrt rober 8eile aussebridt babe.
IS tuurSe uns idwer an io!de l~lnnatur
ju 9Iauben, iebt aber fnben mir in Der
~. D. Zines" cine peitere bsIdworenc
@usiase, bic nit iener nur su iebr iber
einitimmt. Serr Daniel g. sones. Der
ieinsrSsit elm autoriirter Gsent Der ga.
nitarb sommiiiion" mar bat SoIsenoes
beidworen:
Nem Sort. 81. Sept.
Sd, Daniel q. Sones bon Nep Sorf
eebe nod abseIeatem Giofdwur an. boa
i'd gu Der Belt. Sa Die usamiturs Com.
miifon", bic 8srrdtbc unb gr,usimittel
fir bic franten uno ber~wunSeten solso.
ten sertbeiIte, int September 1868. Serru
Samuel 8. Siloen aufiudte unS UNI ein,
geiitsuer Angling, uno bab bieler mi,
folgsnSe Gntlport CAB: yGbe, min id
ale Die solSnten psrbunaern ieben, eb,
i'd einen Sent eebe."
8. 2. Sones.
Beidiporsn Dor mir am 81. Sept. 1876
IS. 8 ~ s,
rnentl. @Otor fir @cn gorf No. 81
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-10-11

sa- Gor uns liest ous erife Seft bes
XII. Sabrgonses Der bel 81. 8enSiaer
Brothers, erideincnosn 3sitidrift .Mlte
uno Meue Belt" Ser neue Sabraana
ideint feinen Boradnsern nidt nur eten.
burtig perben gu wollen, fouoern bie{elben
melt ~ iberhoIsn. Sdon Der sriie
iibersust une, bab one vMIte
Neue @elt" mad SnboIt
nnr Snrm wieoer einen gewaItlasn Sdritt
rorparts aetban bat. Oas Sitelblatt
BAIT cine B:rdnoerun9 .rlittsn, ebenio if
Der 3eieitoff anocrs geortnet. Die &c.
oieaenbeit oes aeieitofes feIbit perbirgen
uns Die Namen Der @uteren ~. Molitor
Yb. 2aiens, &einboIb 8aumFarf, 8.
Sddfer II. u.
Sic biebiabriee Yrdmie Scr |.
3 ofepb i'm g naeItrauae,"
lit elm funituoaer Selfarbenbrud, Der
cine prddtiae 3ierbe, i'm Samilien,immer
ieoer &athe!ifaen $ausbnltung bilben
mirb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-10-11

Nie orientaliide %SriesSfrase mirb
INNER u.rwidelter. Gs 1T cine unbe.
itreitbare Sbatiade, hab 3ublano bic
uolferrcdtIiden 8siimmunaen berlebt
bat, inetm 60 Sffiiers uno Mannidoften
ourh Miim0nien Der forbidden Mrnee
,ufdi6t, auberbem erbalt Ser3ien nod
Sch, Munition unb @aHen bon Nub-
lamb nnb feline bon ben ,uropaiiden
Wadten waet es, Mublant an Die Ser
Isbuns hes GoIferrsdts burh actipc Gin
miiduns in bic innsrn @irrcn zines
tremben 9artss Al srinnern unb suredf
gu peifen. Mub!anb bat Den Sri.s ange-
~,ettelt uno miro arf Der llnabbdnaiafeit
Blusariens, @osniens, Der $ersoscwina
in Der @eiie beftehen. bab bieie bisberi-
gen tirfiiden Yrouin,en aleih wie
Serbien nnb Montenesro nur einen
5ribut an bic 2iirtei sablsn. bis molid
Die geidwadte Sirtei bollents bon benz
ruiiiden GoIob erbriidt uno nit 8us,
lano uereiniet wirb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-10-11
amsoe,ei@nete s9iafenpnra
nur is Gents per Yfans In 9. 6.
Monnis's 0roterie Store.

RAJ Die beifen cinbeimii&en 8eine
flnbet man bel
Gdmerbel & &ubn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-10-11

8a9stmd far Sii9oedem, ber=
f9ieSene @mffer, 80 etc. per Yara
bei
g. $. 9aienritter.
, 1876-07-08

must remain "a hours, which demand was
complied with. At the expiration of that time
the Captain received another notice from the
Governor informing him that as the question
relating to the passenger was not settled, he
must remain in port indefinitely at the expense
of whom it may concern.
The American Consul also received a COM
munication from the Secretary of Estate, inform
ing him that it was the settled conviction Of
the Government not to allow the Steamer to
depart with the passenger VILLANUEvA on
board.
On the morning Of the 9th, a crowd Of peo-
pie and about 100 armed soldiers were drawn
up in line in front of the steamer with orders
from the Governor to shoot down any person
attempting to go on board.
The American Consul forced his way on
board, where be found the Alcalde, to whom
he entered his protest. Soon after, some 40 or
SO soldiers rushed on board, and proceeded to
tear up the matches and search the vessel for
the General, whom they finally found lying
quietly in his state.room. lie was taken on
shore, placed in a carriage and driven to the
Prison. The "Tybee" Immediately left for
the United States.
Our correspondent at Santo Domingo confirms
the above news and further states that the Re-
public enjoys peace and quietness, and that the
complaints of the monetary crisis, it was anti
cipated, will be bettered as soon as the crop is
in full force.
, 1876-07-08
THE AVIS"
ST. CROIL
Saturday, July 8h 1876.

Ia our last we informed the readers of
the Av5s Of the highly satisfactory progress
of the Central Factory Question, SO far as
bad come to our knowledge through the
medium OF a telegram giving SO much OF a
letter from His Excellency the Governor
as was Of most interest. Since then we
have been favoured with further particu.
lars from the same source, as well as with
the contents Of a telegram from the Cover
nor, received by the Presidency on Thurs
day last. Agreeably to the accounts re-
ceived first, o Committee, consisting of
Messrs. Krag-Juel-Vind-Frijs Hagemann,
Moritz Melchior, Nellemann, G.. Petersen,
Rosen6rn-Lehnan Tietgen, had been form
ed to receive final subscriptions for shares
in Central Factories to be established here,
and tho telegram of Thursday brought
the intelligence, that a general meeting Of
the Subscribers for shares was held in Co.
penhagen Monday the 3rd instant, at which
a CENTRAL FACTORY COMPANY WAS Def
NIrIvELY FORMED, and the above-named
gentlemen were elected as Directors Of the
Company.
We have also been informed that the
NOLIIlllIbCO WuIC1 LdS uOW UC6u dDDOIhJcu
as a Board OF Directors, az far back as the
18th of June last, had issued a prospectus
inviting subscription for shares, which has
now been sent out here, and will be pub
lished, as soon as the documents concerned
have been translated, through the Chair
man of the local Committee here, His
Honour, Chief Judge Rosenstand.
Our readers are already aware that the
shares had been fixed ct 1000 Crowns
each, and that an amount of upward Of
100000 Crs. had already previously been
signed for. Further subscriptions can now
be made, besides in Copenhagen, at the Co
lonial Treasures 10 st. Thomas and here.
The shares, we understand, are to be paid
up in instalments Of 10 p. ct. of the
amount of the share, the first install
ment having become due on the first
instant, and the others becoming due every
second month, so that the last instalment
will fall due on the 1st January 1879. For
the payments, interim-receipts will be Civ
en-, which, at the last payment, will be
exchanged for a final share.
, 1876-07-08
MIS- E L l. A N GU S .
From the SPECTATOR

Mr.. Disraeli, as usual, moved on Tues
day the ad% journment of the House over
the Derby Day, and Sir w. Lawson, as
usual, took a division against the motion.
He made a most amusing speech, giving an
account OF Mr.. DisraeIl sitting, solemn and
impassiVe, reading the Standard during d
railway accident which beteii him lass vear
while visiting the St Leger, Ho want
ed to know, if cacGi.htiug became She.
popular sport, whether the House w0nIJ
adjourn tor that quoted the D1lIy Tlls-
graph to prove that tha Darby was the
"%grandest assemblag9 OF bIackguardism on
the face of tile earth, " as weli as Zone
of the p~rettiest sights in the world, and
told honorable Members to make them.
selves respectable before they attempted
to elevate the Derby by their attendance.
The House took its scolGing most good
humouredly, though it laughed heartily
when Mr.. Bromley Davenport limited that
he had seen Sir Wilfrid at the Derby
with a doll in his hat -" but the minori-
ty vote would have been small, had not
Mr.. Bright risen to ask whether the House
was right in specially honouring an event
which was the cause of so " enormous an
amount of evil and vice." Gambling
worked mischief the Derby was a great
occasion of gambling; and the House
gave special countenance to the Derby.
This argument, which is perfectly sound,
though 1t takes a mere habit u little too
much al grand s6rieur, brought up the mi
nority from 81 last year, and SO in 1874 to
lis. Nobody mentioned the argument
that if the House did not formally adjourn,
the Home-rulers might remain alone, and
solemnly resolve that Ireland was an
independent continent.
, 1876-07-08
Z R T N A d.
from the Trim. Chronicze.)

Daily, heavy, and several falls of rain aday.
has been the predominating characteristic of the
weather for some days past. On Saturday
Gath June it fell very heavily. The Mills
have all stopped, and the crop is at an end for
the season. Since the unusually early break
in the weather, six weeks ago, the spells of fair
weather between the moderate rains allowed
most Of the estates to make up to their estimat-
cd quantity, and only a few are short of their
average crop. Soma have exceeded it, BIZ
good management under difficulties of season.
thanks to energy, good mill-power and reliable
labor. Mr.. Gardi6, on Mr.. Lamont's fine
estates in South Naparima, has made a full
crop, 1000 bids. and something over $50 bhds),
and others in the same quarter nave also done
we'll. A fair quantity Of standover canes re-.
mains over on the Lamont properties, for next
crop. The young plants are we'll advanced on
the same estates, writes the intelligent general
manager and highly successful planter lust
named, and the sprouts healthy and promising.
Smoke issuing from the tall Chimneys last
week showed that some of the Oouva estates
were grinding, despite the altered weather,
probably some last canes carted from the fields
while the roads allowed. The shipments to
date are equal to 41,679 hhds. and as tae ship
ping in the Gulf can and probably will carry
away about $4,000 hhds. more, there is a fair
expectation that the exports of the year will
reach 5000 hhds, an amount fully up to an
average year, which, after a short growing and
a short grinding season, and in succession to
q very heavy crop, must be considered very
fair work indeed, as far as quantity Is concern
ed. We can say little in favor of quality, for,
with the exception of the very brilliant and
large c~olorless crystals of the Usine, their
yellow crystals No, 9 mot retained for sale
here), and a few moderately dry yellow mus
covadoes, our sugars this year were dark and
damp-in plain language, Were badly manu-
faotared. The shipments to date are 1857
hhds. short of last year, and the expectation Of
the year about 1880 hhds. short of the whole
export Of rs. How small are these figures
compared with those of Cuba, is shewn by the
fact that the great Spanish colony expV.ed
714,960 tons Of Sugar in 1878 item or twelve
times our maximum in ISL 235,587 tons Of
which went to other countries besides the
United States, which took 81 per cent. of the
crop that year. If. as is more than probable,
that immense industry receive a check, what
are the prospects Of sugar-growing elsewhere I
1t must receive a prodigious impetus, unexam-
pied since the collapse of colonial industry
in st. Domingo in 1898, or the cloud that
came over the British Sugar colonies, chiefly
to the profit Of Cuba, in 1916.
, 1876-07-08
SANTO DOMINGO.
From the ST. 7Honsas Is:mss.)

On the 22nd ultimo the American steamer
"Tybee'' arrived at Santo Domingo, having
on board, as a passenger. General VILLANUEvA,
late Secretary of War at Santo Domingo, who
embarked at Cape Haiti for the purpose of
removing bis family which was at the former
place.
On his arrival he asked permission from the
Government to land, which was refused, and
the General remained on board to continue his
passage to a foreign port.
Under instructions of the Government, the
Governor demanded his expulsion from the
steamer, which the Captain declined to do.
The Captain was notified that the steamer
would not be allowed to leave the port with
his passenger on board. On the Gath the steam.
err was properly cleared. and the Captain noti-
fed that she would sail on the next morning.
The Governor informed the Captain that he
, 1876-07-08
L E L E G r A NJ S.
ST.. THOMAS STATIoN.

July 3.
NEW YoRK, July Srd.-Acoording to latest
dispatches Servia has declared war against
Turkey, and hostilitios are expected to com
mence tomorrow.
London news announces that sentence has
been passed on the defendants, Mr.. Aspinall
and others, of the EupIon Gas Company.
The numbers of amnesties granted by
President MaoMahon to Communists has been
extended to 125.
The death is announced of Mr.. Egerton
Leigh, M. p, for Mid Cheshire.
The R. NJ. s.. "Para" left Southampton for
the West Indies to-day.
No alterations in prices.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-10

AS FAMILY PAPER it is pure and claste,
free from scandals and low wit; but full Of the
choicest and brig htest thoughts Of the soulldest
and best writer's of the day.
As A FARMERS PAPER, it is replete with prac-
teal Information for working farmers.
AS GRANGE PAPER, it freely and fully dis
cusses all questions OF interest to Patrons,
whether ms de or outside the Order, and fear
| lessly prOclalms the sound political and eco
homie principles on which our reform is based
AS A NEWSPAPER, whether relating to grange
matters or otherwise, it is tull and complete,
carefully culling out from the great dailies all
those things which are OF Importance and pre-
senting them in fresh, bright, intelligent
| form.
As A COMMERCIAL PAPER, it gives special at
tention to that which concerns the farmer, and
teaches him where, when and how to buy,
where, when and how to sell.
As AN ADVERTISING PAPER, it carefully ex-
clude~ everything which is OF doubtful utility
and every advertiser who is of doubtful re-
SpOnsiLility
1t aims to supply the Patron Farmer, week
ly, with valuable reading matter, full of inter-
est and instruction alike to father, mother and
children.
1t is not political paper and will take no
part III the discussion of pa tizan issues, or the
availability Of candidates for Office.
tits not religious paper, and while it wish
rs all the churches well it will discriminate
against none.
But everywhere aud always, it will proclaim
and defend the rights Of men, of all men, with
out fear or favor.
In brief, it ia a true patrons paper, and its
chief object is this: to aid in promoting the
usefulness of the noble Order Of Patrons Of
Husbandry
| Sc DESCRIPTION RATES
Single copy one year, postage prepaid, 81 so.
Specimen copies, one month, free, on applica-
| ton.
GEO. VIM. JONES,
! EDITOR AND PaOPRIETOR.
With an able orps Of associate editors and
| contributors. SOFT
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-10

would 60 over and see Swede girl, but
had not been over to pick out the spot to
kill him. He was SO drunk he did not
know where he was going. After cross
ing the railroad track. Gust said we had
fell down twice, and thought Of cutting
him there, but was so sorry and scared
for him that helped him ur instead Of
killing him then. Then We came back
farther, and held him
up with my left hand until
We got him to the place holdnghim by
the coat collar. threw him down AMI
cut him on the right side of the throat,
and then ran off little ways. Then he
halloed, and ran back and cut him again
until he did not halo any more-1 don't
know how many times. Lindquist was a
tie ahead of US, but he was there and
saw it ALIVE took no money from him.
and then ran away.
THE NEWS OF HIS VICTIM.
81 first heard of the finding Of the body
of Gust on Saturday afternoon at the
store in Kandiyohi."
In response TO an inc uiry as to why he
did not 60 off in another direction and
far away, the murderer replied: "What
could l do or where could goe l feel
Bladder now than ever do
We cannot close this chapter in the
history Of one of the most terrible muir.
ders Of the day without speaking a good
word for Captain Hoy, to whose energy,
perseverance and excellent judgment dis
play ed, and not to any action OF the coun.
ty or State authorities, IS due the credit
Of the capture and bringing to trial and
punishment the prime actor in the bloody
tragedy. "Well done, good and faithful
>srvant," etc.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-10
A SEA SERPENT IN CONFLICT WITH A
WHALE.

The Zanzibar correspondent of the
Western Morning News. writing under
date Of October 50. says: 1.-The bark
Pauline has arrived at Zanzibar, with
Goals tor her Majesty's ships. When cd
Cape St. Rogue. South America. q figh,
was presented that made the crew
aghast-nothing less than the great sea
serpent engaged in a conflict with .
whale. 1t had wound itself twice
around the whale. and was twirling il
with tremendous velosify. lashiug the
" alter into foam. The noise could be
distinctly heard on board. and after bat
ting for some time bota disappeared.
The serpents length can be immagined.
II had two coils around a fuli-sized
sperm whale. with thirty feet clear Al
each end. Is diameter was from three
70 four feet They saw it twice after
wards. Once il cams very close 70 the
vessel, and raised itself a6out sixty fee1
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-10
Through Palace Coaches and Sleeping Cars
OF the Best. and Track Perfect.

0Connecting at st. Paul and Minneapolis
with the several lines centering at those points
St. Paul Depot-Cor of Jackson and Levee
City Office-llo East Jackson street, corner
Of Third street
y U T1pDE hTEp
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-10
For One Year.

l. II contains all tn. news of the past seven
DAYS. collected by the agents and correspon-
dents Of the New York Daily World, and in
fulness accuracy and enterprise in this respect
Is un.qualleti.
. Its AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
contains the latest new. Of farm experiments al
home and abroad contributions bv honi. and
foreign writers, full reports OF the Farmers
Club OF the American institute, and quotations
OF valuable and interesting articles appearing
in tn. agriculture! week.-Mrs. and magazines.
3. It's GRANGE NEWS, to which attention
is specially called, is a feature which can b.s
found in no other paper All the resources at
The command of a great metropolitan daily
newspaper arr employed in its collection. and
the te,u.i, is :, pag.. cash week wh-r the LIEN
b.r> NAV lind complete record Of the work
of the or,i.r III every state in the Union for the
past seven day.. In addition to tins weekly
record, The World gives tie cream Of all tn.
local grange papers III every state. This de-
paltiaru; i. and viii continu. under the charge
# ON. Of III. active members If the order.
4. For the PRESIDE DEPARTMENT, in
add; 70 it, other attractions, Siol. po.srv
miscellany humorous extracts tic during the
coming y-ay, there will not be less than OLE
hundred short tales by the b-si writers ot .ic-
ton in England and America.
5. The MARKET REPORTS. brought down
t. the hour OF publication, are the bes, that
can u. mad. Each market j. reported ny one
Whose special knowledge and training make
hiin the hest authority upon that subject in the
United States. For accuracy and completeness
the narke. reports Of The World are unrivaled.
9TH World is no. only the b-st bn. the
cheapest newspaper ever offered the farmer :"
S-mi-weekiy lio4 Nos,l g . year. Daily
1918 No. j 90 per year. Specimen copi.s sent
upon application.
Address 1.-THE WORLD"
SCOT IS Park Row, New York
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-10

out of the water, as if about to attack
them. ! bave questioned men and Off
GERS, trying to find out any discrepancy
between their statement, but am con-
vert to the belief that it was SEEN" An
other naval officer writes to the Western
Morning News to precisely the same
effect; and the officers Of her Majesty's
ships on the station are said to be con-
WINGED OF the truth OF the story.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-10
ChiCag \ N0rnWeStellR ,R,

Passen .e,s for Chicago, Detroit, Toledo,
Clevel md, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Pittsburg,
Cincinnati, Rochester, Albany, Toronto, Mon
treal, Quebec, Portland, Boston, New York
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, SAINT
Louis. Cairo, San Francisco, Saci am-nto, o.
den, Salt LAX. City, Denver, Council Bluffs,
Marquette, E>crnaba, Menasha, Madison, Ch.y..
enne, Omaha, lankton, Green Bay, Miwau-
kee and al points West, South and East should
buy their tickets via CHICAGO and the
Chicago and Northwestern Railway.
Close connections are made at Chicago with
the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, Mich
gsn Central, Baltimore and Ohio, Pitisburg,
Fort Wayne and Chicago, Kankakee Line and
Pan, Handle Routes, for all points East and
Southeast, and with the Chicago and Alton
and Illinois Central for all points South.
Close connections are also made with the
Union Pacific X. K. at Omaha for all far West
points.
Close connections are made at junction points
with trains OF All cross road.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-10
The Only Through Line Between
ch;s,zo, Milwaukee s.. PAU and g!ausassGs

1t traverses finer country, with grander
scenery, and passes through more business CEN
tres and pleasure resorts than any other North
western line. And the only Railway line trav-
ersing the valley Of
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-10
ALSO WITH
Kansas City, St. Joseph &
Council Bluffs Rail.
road, for

NEBRASKA CITY, ST. JOSEPH. ATCHINE
SON, LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS CITY.
FORT SCOTT, GALVESTON,
And all points in the Southwest
Returning, will leave Omaha at 4 d. m. and
Council Bluffs at 4:3O p. m, reaching Sioux
City at $50 p. m, Mankato at $50 a. M, and
st. Paul at 1900 m.-Time, 10 bours max
ing this
Ten Hours the Shortest and only Direct Rou
Between the points above named.
Passengers from Minneapolis will take tie
2:55 p M. train on the MINI 4 St. Louis
Railway, which make. direct connections at
Merriam Junction with the "Omaha Express.
Tickets and further information can be pro
cured from CHARLES THOMPSON, Ticket
Agent, N. w. Corner Third and Jackson sts..
st. Paul, and at the Depot foot of Jackson st.,
and from COL. JOHN W. HENION. Ticket
Agent, under the Nicollet House, Minneapolis
81. James Accom- mo datiOn -
Leaves st. Paul at a, m, and arrives at st.
James at 8 p. m. Returning, leaves st. James
at 9:45 a. IN, and arrives at st. Paul at D. M.
Sundays excepted.
J. w. BISHOP, General Manager
JOHN f. LINCOLN, Superintendent.
JIG. BOYDEN. Geaeral Ticket Agent.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-10

I LEAVE ARRIVE
= 900 a m 'lO:50 p m
t7:lO p IN t6:i0 a m
200 a m *ii:30 pm
1900 a IN $1,000 p N
%::55 q III $3.50 a 10
t6:50 q III $3.50 q M
.O0p m 400 p IN
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-10
THE
PATRONS HELPER,
A Weekly Paper, published at
Des MONIES, - Iowa.
Devoted Exclusively to the Interests Of The
Patrons Of HuSbandry.

By Resolution IF the Io,ca State Grange tn
MEDIUM Of Communication Of the
State Grange officers ,cith tire
Subordinate Oranges