davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-17
PACIFIC COAST.
sAN FRANCISCO.
$4,000 600 for the Blue
Lakes.
TROUBLE IN THE SAVINGS
BANKS.
A Run on the Hibernia Bank.
A Run on the Hibernia Bank.
A DON ESTIC TRAGEDY.

SAN FRANcIsco. October 10.
The suspension of the Market-s,ree
Savings Bank was announced to day,
owing to the withdrawal of accounts
during the past week. The officers
state tina the assets of the ban are
sufficient to settle all claims OF depo-i-
tors, which they propose to pay in
two, five and eight months. The
amount due is about thirty thousand
dollars.
The Water Commissioners did not
meet to-day, but will hold "A session to-
morrow, at which Ex-Governor Haight
will confer with the Commission on
the subject of drawing a bond of three
million dollars for the Blue Lakes
Company. Messrs. Hayward & Rose
have signified their readiness To pro.
duce a bond iihin twenty-four hours
after it is required. The Spring VAL
ley Water Company have not made
any further proposition to the Com
missioners, but Mr.. sharon is reported
to have said that he would sell the
works Tor eight million dollars. and
let the city lay the debts OF the cor
poratiOn.
Great uneasiness is occasioned by
the recent savings bank failure, which
produced a run On the Hibernla Bank
that was quite lively for a while. but as
The officers assured the crowd that il
they wanted their money they could
have IL at the rate of a million u day
for the next two weeks. The deposit
tors soo caine to the conclusion that
they did not want it and the excite
ment sub-i6ed. A run was also
made o the Dime Savings Bank
on Market street, the officers seeing the
DANGER of a heavy call on the resources
OF the concern. put up a notice requir
ing 80 DAYS notice on All deposits ex-
ceeding $40 in silver. The tank has
been cslied upon for about forty thou>-
and dollars since the Duncan iiasco.
The officers say that The bank can meet
all demands, hut a. they had acted lib
orally with depositors for the past
week, n there Was evident intention
To inaugurate a run, they considered it
time tn put ON brakes.
James McQuade. boiler maker, fell
asleep in his house on Fllbert street
about 4 O'Clock this morning. His
wife and three children being absent at
the time, he vas awakened by a terri
ble blow on the hip. aud looking up,
saw Mrs McQuade standing over him
will. an axe. She dealt him three Wig
orous strokes before lie got TO bis feet
she then fled, and he tainted from pain
aud loss of blood. He attributes the
assault to the insanity of his wife. aris-
ing from the recent loss of W. chill
dren. Other accounts are to the effect
that McQuade and wife had quarreled
the evening previous, and that he had
beaten her as he had often done before.
McQusde's injuries are very serious
and perhaps fatal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-17
A Handsome McmenfO.

DR.. NJ. Rockman is the recipient OF
a very beautiful little charm from the
Hebrew Congregation of Eureka, con
sisting of an elegant, locket-shaped
gold medal Of artistic design and fin
ish. II was manufactured to- the order
of the donors by Mr.. p. Steler, the
well-knowD jeweler. One side bears
this inscription: Presented by the
First Hebrew Congregation of Eure-
ka, Nevada. to DIR. NJ. Roekman, Octo-
Der l4th, 1877" On the reverse side
is the Doctors monogram in handsome
characters. The present is chaste and
unique. DR.. Rockmau has for some
time OBLIGATED in the services of the
Hebrew Congregation OF this place.
and the gift is intended as a token Of
the high regard in which he is held by
the members of that faith. The Doe
tor is justly proud of the little gem,
and we are certain that he will cherish
it during the rest of his pilgrimage
here below.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-17
SHORT BITS.

, Geo. Lamoureux is quite i'll and is
confined To his house.
A son of Manager Rickard, Of the
Richmond, is suffering from an attack
of fever.
A new water tank with a capacity Of
10000 gallons IS In process of coDstruc-
ton at the Metamoras furnace.
George Davis sold the j. b. McKer
nan ranch at public auction yesterday
Wilton & Page were the purchas-
ers. aud the price paid was 3 $1,000.
Richard Trewella, the miner injured
at the Jackson Monday last, is cover
ing rapidly FIR ON the effects Of the ac-
cident.
We were duly apprised Of tie return
of the hunting party yesterday, by the
receipt of a splendid venison ham. a
gamey and luscious token of the chase,
donated by that enthusiastic sports
man, Luther Clark.
Bony Ayers returned from a brief
visit TO Mineral Hill on Monday even
ing's train. He informs us that affairs
are Frightening up at that point, quite
a number of miners having been p ut
to work in the last two weeks.
The funeral of Johnny Reece yester-
day was largely attended. The cere-
monies at the Episcopal church were
very impressive, and at the conclusion
the funeral cortege moved to the ceme-
terry, where the remains OF the loved
one were laid away in the little grave
yard on the hillside.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-17
RHAx ESTATE:

The whole of Block No. "A Of the W. ".
Mccoy Survey. containing nine lets. havins .
frontage Of 223 feet on Spring street. and run
ming back TO Buel street, together With the
Buildings thereon. to viii:
Ono Office Building, size l2x2n.
One Building used as . Granary. tAxet
These Buildings will be sold either with or
without the Lsts. Also. one Corral o o these
Lots.
Also, Lots Numbers q. q. %. 20. and one
half Of Lot Ne. d, in Block No. Of the No
Donald Survey, on the east ride Of Spring
street, will be sold in thrce lots. as follow:
lst-South half Of Lot ~, and all OF Lot y.
with fra ne Stable thereon S0x7I, nearly new.
2d-An Of Lot %, and the southerly Is feet
Of Lot ~, with frame Stable thereon. OxoS.
nearly new. :,
3d-The nartherly seven fee, Of Lot . and
the southerly ten feet OF Lot No. 80. with
the ,rame building thereon. l2x2i.
Also, Ono stable Building. 3ox5O, TO be re-
moved from the premises by the purchaser.
All Of this Property will be positively cold
al the time named. by GEO. W. DAVIS.
Auctionser,t TO he highest bidder.
Terms of Sale-Cash or Approved Paper.
w. B. HARROB.
Eureka. New, Oct. IL. 1877. el4td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-17
New Place Of Dusiues.-

Mr.. Joseph Vanina, well known a.
one Of our old and prominent bust
ness men Is making some substantial
improvements in the Old Pioneer Res
taurant property, on North Main
street. He has constructed a large
fire. proof cellar in the rear of the
premises, and the front portion Of the
building has been remodele for q
store and saloon. MI. j. w. Jones
the first class contractor and builder
has charge OF the work. and is making
for Mr.. WANNA one of the cosiest bust
ness places in town. The improve
n,ents will be finished by the end o
the week. Mr.. WANNA is an enter
prising citizen and deserves TO succeed
in his new quarters.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-17

II will be remembered that the Ital-
ian who stabbed Jack Sayles some
time ago, appropriated a horse and
saddle belonging to 10. Toomey and
made his escape on the borrowed ami
NAL. 10. gave up the property as lost
and was most agreeably surprised To
learn that the animal bad been found
and was ranging on a ranch over in
Huntington valley. 1t seem that the
would-be murderer got lost in the
mountains, and he WAS seen over in
that region for three or four days be
fore he made his way out Of the coun.
try. He left the horse at the point
stated, and either took Foot & Walkers
line or ei-e appropriated another ami
NAL. Say les, the victim of the ARRAY,
has so far recovered as To be able 10
resume work ut his old place In the
Consolidated mine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-17
Fire HyGPanss.

The extra fire-plues received some
time ago have not been put in place,
and will not be. we are informed, until
aftsr the next regular meeting of the
Board OF County Commissioners. 1t
Ia estimated that the expense of laying
new pipe to make the connections will
cost in the neighborhood of $500, and
there is only a fund OF $500 available
Tor the purpose. 1t was supposed that
the old pipe formerly used on Main
street could be made available, but
after laying some 200 feet it was found
10 % defective and not strong enough
to bear the pressure.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-17
Art.

Louis Monaco, u Photographic ar
fist. has been turning out some splen
did work lately, aud his studio on
Main street is well worthy of a visit.
Counterfeit presenlments of the ma.
jority Of our residents adorn the walls
and beam down upon the spectator in
a wonderful life like manner. Among
the most prominent we noticed splen-
did life-size bust portrait of DIR. Ham
ilton, and its accuracy and perfect re
Sc mblance To the original is a marvel
OF the art Of photography. Mr.. Mo
naco has also on exhibition, and for
sale, a number OF stereoscupic views of
the town, the Richmond aud the Eu-
reka reduction works, taken from diff
ferent points, and all correct in the
minutest particular. They are just the
thing to purchase and send EAST, or to
preserve for future reference, when we
all make our fortunes and move away
tn some other locality. Mr.. Monaco
il a very capable artist. and his pro-
ductions in the Photographic line are
equal to tue more ambitious city es d.
tablishments.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-17
ITEMS,

The new stock Of the Silver Hill is
now called in the Board.
Leopard levies an assessment of
fifty cents per share, delinquent No
vember nth.
An assessment of 10 cents per share
has been levied by the North Modoc,
delinquent November l4th.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-17

A defunct Chinaman, who shufned
OH DIS mortal coil yesterday, was. at
the request of his celestial friends,
only emoalmed by DR.. Bishop, who
injected arsenic aud carbolic acid into
nus ilieless veins in sufficient quantities
to preserve his corpse from the ayages
OF decay until such time as his mortal
remain reach the Flowery Land. He
viii he shipped for that destination
immediately, and although the charges
will be prepaid, We presume the con
slgnment will be classed under the
category OF desd-hesd freight.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-17

Uncle Billy Walker, of the Corner
Lunch Stand, wants it understood that
he will have fat, juicy venison for
breakfast and dinner at his place to-
day. Many other delicacies prepared
in French and Spanish style will also
be dished up for his pstrous.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-17
The Bali Last Night.

The anniversary Ball of the Miners
Union, that took place at Ruby Hill
last evening, was a splendid success in
every particular, and the guests pro-
nounced it one of the most enjoyable
affairs that has taken place this season.
A large delegation was present rom
Eureka, and the courtesy with which
they were treated speaks highly for
the managers. The music was perfect,
the supper one OF the best that was
v g spread before a ba~ll-going public,
and all the details were looked after in
a way that insured the comfort OF those
who were present. Dancing was in.
dulged in up to n late hour, and the
guests wendell their way homeward
we'll satisfied with their nights pleas
ure.
FRESH trout received daily by j. I. Emil
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-17
BORN.

virginia, Oct. l2-Wife of W. G. Thompson, a
son.
Virsinia. October lI-Wife Of j. Nichols. q
daughter.
Austin. Oct i0-Wife of Edmund Pail, a
daughter.
Virginia. Oct. l2-Wife of C. L. Cain, a
dauehter.
Dry Creek. Huntington Valley. Elko county.
Der. 2-Wife Of ". Miller. a daughter. 3
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-17
MARRIED.

Eureka. Oct. IA. by Rev. Father MontOyerde,
nwen McDermott to Miss Mary MeAvoy..
Aurora, Oct. 9-Dennis Thompson 10 Miss VI.
J.. Hoops.
Virginia, Oct. IA. Portland, of Virginia
City. % Miss Bessie kinsnan. Of Gold
Hill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-17
Bullion shipment.

Wells, Fargo & Co. made the follow
ing shipment of bullion this morning.:
10 bars, valued at S22,3il.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-17

r EGAL BLANKS, OF ALL pESCRR
IL tions, printed to order st the sfSICkEL
ofses
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-17

A lot Of No l Work HORSES and MULES.
together with harness, Stretchers. Chains.
etc., etc.
twenty-five QUARTZ WAGONS and one
COAL WAGON, all in frst-class repair. and
some nearly new,
One TWO-H0RSE WAGON.
One BUGGY AND HARNESS, nearly new.
400 Dump Boards. a lot Of extra Single
Lines, Coupling and Tongue Rods, Rough
Locks, Wagon Shoes. Crochet Chains, Fifth
Chtins, Dumping Picks, Buckets, etc.
A small lot of new Wagon Lumber. two
Wheelbarrows; a lot Of Mining Tools. ono
Grindstone and Fixtures. a half Q dozen Lam
terms, and a lot OF Grain Sacks.
One large steel-tooth Harrow. one Road
Scraper, one S~now-Piow.
Six cans Of Pitch Tar. one can Of raw Lin
seed Oil, ons can Lard IL. one gallon Nitrs.
five boxes Hardness Candles; two Platform
Scales. 100 pounds each. nearly new; ons
Zee Stoves. one Safe, Chairs. one Lamp. . lot
Of Gas.Pipe, q lot OF old Lumber. ctc-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-17

Fresh trout received daily by j. 7. Ennis
at the Little Store Around the Corner"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-17
STOCK REP0RT.

nan RramcaseO SsOcA
s.r Faascrsco. Octo Der i6.
Morning Beard.-n A.. ~
SIS ophir-I7k ia Is
an M~exican-l2
IS Gould 4 Curry-lIx IL iln
1850 California-3l 3lb5
iIf5 Savase-l0r TO-. loa W.
i5s5 Con. Firginia-3lz Szo'S
1853 g H Hslo { TSs.orcro,.-7s -. sbao 7Sbs
IN Ist5
20 YeIlo. Jacket-loH Iox lo1s lo%
$40 Imperial--llOc ll5c
10 AAipha"l4l ifNn s
30 Belcher 90
10 Copfdence-6h o.
100 Utah-I4% abs
si0 faiiiop-Il I0h l0H llkbio
sos Escnequor. ioH lo* 10 ios
6l, Uverman-2o
40 Best 4 Belcher-%
10 Cbollar-3tN
900 Savage-lOH
ITO Con. virginia-3lM 81
10 Halo 4 Norcross-7h
1000 Succor-4z 4 420c 4l0c
z5 Union-7h
s2j Sierra Nevada-5k ~
2iso AIta-io. lo4 loh 10 Ion ioHblo
40 Julis-3s 3i5c
$40 Caledonia = 30c Sgoc
~ Aita-l0%b b los ~
100 Baltimore-l0 1c
ESQ yusties-llb lido
100 Silver Hill-2A "a zoe
1000 Dayton = Soc boc
$50 K Island zoe
20 Dardanelles--3H
1889 New York Con. Zoe 45c
20 Occidental-lH
50 Justice-H
200 ChalIenge-lK
100 South Comstock--Jc
5sJ Lady Washington Soc 3Hslo
$50 Kossuth-S5c SOC
40 Senator-4H
go Woodvills-soc lioc itoc li5c Too $50
$50 Anaes-y0c
40 Wells Fargo 1900
10 Nisgars-lH
zoo LevIathan- DOC
20 Ward-ll 5c
A. N. Cen. Va 7oc 75c
1850 Trejan-lGo 0 los i6s i75c
1850 Cherokoe-2k
200 - oc
30 P~eytona-l20c ~
1913 Denton-l, lisc
100 10 Scatos+iOc
40 ST. Louis-ioc
Evening boards r. n.
s o Raymond h Ely-l o9A
SO Eureka Con.-45i5ss0 ~ $3.50
40O Jackson-6H
1900 Alrsa2A ~ Csc zoe 27Oc 2s
10 Eidorado South-lk
40 Leopard-li5c llOc loo
200 Alps ~
41 Northern Belle-r7A r5 II III 1853
100 Hu..sy"56c socbso 45c
70 Msnhattan-l2s
800 DE / rees-l5Jc IL
ia7' Grand Pri1o-ish6a' is II. H." II
go ArSen,a-goc ~ use
100 Navajo-2Oc 235,
10 Endowm Mt ZiOc ~
so lndrpel deDce-lA
100 Dung America
$50 Silver Priye-l
100 Hornet-JO: tDc
500 Combination Oc
200 Star-i1 A.
10 5. Navajo-50 c
1919 bay 81. So
sO Graad Prize Wcst-l0jc
80 Modoc-lH l7oc lo5c
1000 Coso ton.-l5c
40 Belle iLe-5oc
30 New Coso-90c
90 NJ. B~elle-iby0
50 Bodie-I7oc
100 Becntel-3S
1870 Emp.re-2s GOO
1900 Leeds 30 235c 240c 2i5c
400 PooTman-5c
80 Navao-23Oa 23jc
100 Argenta-25 jc
20 Day-5$
lis Con. Virginia 3iL 81
80 Exchequer- 10 i0s
40 0pbir-T = b5 III III rS
80 California 81 3lb4
SO A~TGenta-ZUc
20 b~uilion-l01 IL
90 Alpha-l4ks IA.
40 Jusuce-l3%
90 could a Curry-l0X 1922
50 Yellow Jacket l0h l0S
e5 Best x Belcher- IN
- fletcher On 81
20 0verman-752iH
81 Mexican-llA
40 Alta-gL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-17

~ n EUREKA AND rALisAps sAnsoA
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-17

chased, jumped. stolen nor had given
me a town lot since 1 have been here.
Toe lodges are generally in porphyry,
and are from two to six or seven feet in
width.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-15
Increase in November to $1,000. AT an ex-

Increase in November to 81 900. At an ex-
pense of ST, 175, it sold up to November 1st,
ST.. 900 worth. A dividend Of ten per cent.
was paid and the store had $4,000 of goods
on hand all paid for.
The total sales of the Wisconsin State
Grange agent for eleven months ending
Sept. 9th, 1876 was $l05,7o2, 81, about one
tenth of which was produce sold for Pa
irons. In less than thirty days the agency
has sold over twenty hundred weight of the
single brand of 80 cent Japan tea. in brok-
en- packages ranging from one-half to TWEEN
ty pounds.
The Iowa State agency is not going to
" wind up" and Agent Carpenter is not
one of the wind up kind. Last week he
went to Warren county and arranged for
supplies there. A few days ago he went
to Poweshiek courtyard met the stockhold-
ers of the cooperative store at Grinnell.
The hall was full of men and the spirits
manifested the best. The store is doing a
great business. 1t will get new premises
and enlarge more in the spring, and the
agent Mr.. Snow, is just the right man in the
right place. 1t is a success.-Patron's
HeIDer.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-15
OF HUSBANDRY.
PAY AS YOU GO.

1t is n onsensc to talk of running cooper
ative stores on the credit system. The Sc
cret of the success of the grange cooperative
stores is, that cash was paid for everything
that was bought. If people could
only buy for cash, it would be a great bles-
sing. It would make men and women more
saving. They would then take care to lay
i'll the necessaries of life, and let the lu1ur-
les alone until they could afford to have
them. Of course there are cases where
credit may be necessary, as in cases of sick
ness or misfortune-but we speak of credit
as generally INDUCED in by all CLASSES. 1t
is a most baneful system, bringing a great
train of troubles with it. Let everyone try
to dispense with credit, and adopt the cash
or barter system. "Pay as you go" is the
true system of business.-Rm'al World.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-15
'T'HE SUN
1927. NEW YORK. 1927,
SIN.

The different editions of the Sun during the nexI
year viii be the same as during the year that has
just passed. The daily edition will ON week days
bea sheet OF four pages, and on Sundays u sheet of
eight pages, Or 56 broad columns; while the weekly
EDITION Will be a sheet OF eight pages of the same
dimensions and character that are already familiar
to our friends.
The Sun will continue to be the strenuous advo-
cate of reform and relrenchment, and of the SUBJ
stitution of craftsmanship, wisdom and integrity
for the hollow pretence, imbecility, and fraud il
the administration of public affairs. 1t will con-
and for the people, rs opposed to government by
fraud IN the ballot box and in the counting of votes,
enforced by military violence. 1t will endeavor to
supply It's readers-a body now not far from u mill
ION OF scuis-With the most careful, complete and
trustworthy accounts of current events, and will
employ for this purpose q numerous and carfully
selected staff of reporters and correspondents. Its
reports frogs. Washington, especially, will be full,
accurate and fearless; and it will doubtless con-
thrive by plundering the Treasury or by usurping
what the law does not give them, while it Wilt en-
deayor to merit the confidence OF the public by de-
Ienulng me rlgn!so OF the people against the encroach-
ments OF unjustitled power.
The price Of the daily Sun will be So cents a
month or $3.50 q year, post paid, or with the sun-
The SUNDAY. edition alone, eight pages. et.2Oa
year, post paid.
ill be furnished during 1877 at the rate of I'll a
year, post paid.
The benefit of this large reduction from the pre-
vious rate for the Weekly can be enioyed by indi-
vidual subscribers without the necessity of making
up clubs. At the same time, if any of our friends
choose to aid i'll extending our circulation, we shall
sends us ten or more subscribers from one place will
De entitled to one copy of the paper for himself
without charge. At one dollar a year, postage
paia, the expenses of paper and printing are barely
r,epald; and, considering the size of the sheet and
the quality of its contents, we are confident the peo-
pie will consider the Weekly Sun the cheapest news
paper published In the world, and we trust also one
Address. THE sun, New York City, N. r.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-15
G A N G TIE S.

Bro. Smedley, of Iowa, has instructions to
visit the order in Indiana.
The Salaries OF the officerstof the Kansas
State Grange have been reduced about one
half.
The Tennessee State Grange treasury has
a balance of over ;S1l 900, besides u balance
due from the NATIONAL Grange.
The Patrons Of Irie county, Pa, are about
to start a grange store on tle cooperative
PLAZA, VITA every prospect of success.
There are l02 oranges in New Jersey with
an aggregate membership of over 5000.
There is an average Of ten ladies to each
grange.
The Patrons Commercial Agency of Col
orado is a ixed fact, having developed itself
much more rapidly than the most sanguine
could have expected.
The grange supply store established at
Wytheyille, Virginia, about two months ago
has been SO successful that an enlargement
has been resolved upon.
The grange store Mt Bowling Green Ky,
began business Feb. II, 1876, $50 capital.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-15
FOR THE FARMER AND PATRON.

In an article last week we stated that to
insure success in agricultural pursuits, men
tai as we'll as physical exercise is necessary.
Now we wish to say a few words concerning
intellectual preparation for the duties i'm
posed by the grange. 1t is certainly not
judicious for a farmer or any man to think
of connecting himself with this valuable or
ganization without having first informed
himself of it's purposes, objects and benefits.
To be sure one of the principal objects of the
grange is for the education Of the farmer,
yet q member who knows nothing of its
practical working and advantages, cannot
appreciate the advanced ideas of his
older brother and, therefor, may not
experience expected interest in the DELHI
e%rationss, or readily grasp business PROPOSE
tons as they are discussed. The order,
since. its inception, has only too often re-
allied the fact that the manufacturer, dealer
and capitalists as a rule, are pitted against
evil. Their power lies in a superior knoWl-
edge and broader experience in the general
management of business and furthermore,
they have labored in concert for the accom-
plishment of their work. But as the order
has advanced in power these men begin to
see how futile are their efforts and are in
their turn counting the good will of the de-
spised Patrons. Within the grange there are
many good officers who are competent and
willing to, instruct all who 4evince & desire to
be taught and in frequent public speeches
cordially invite. every farmer both inside and
out to hear them.
We do not say thai . man must be an Or
.ator or a college graduate, before he can be-
come a useful Patron. but that he should
take pains to get at the root OF this great
matter and realize that the grange is a pow
erful auxiliary to his future prosperity. The
order at no distant DAY, will prove to its
enemies, that it is against no man or his in
~terests, but that its great object is to build
up the .agricClturist. that he may stand the
recognized equal of any man.
There are numbers who at this time are
making application to join the order apd to
such are these remarks especially directed.
Spirit Of Kansas.