davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-01-02

n9- He was "culled tramp" and ap
preached Captain Jase Phillips, as the train
hauled up at Pewee:
"Is you de capt'in OBJ de kears?"
eyes," replied Jase.
"Don't want fo' ter hire any deck hands,
duz YEP"
"No! I'm not running steam boat"
"Zactly! Mout ride straddle OBJ de COW.
snatcher to de mex landin'? Use busted, an
long ways from home"
"Get on. All aboardp'
And the negro straddled the cow.catcher.
Ed. Gilligan pulled the throttle wide open,
and the train had not gone more than half a
mile before the engine collided with a COW,
throwing it over fence into corn-feld, and
the negro after the cow. Next day, coming
down, the negro limped up to Jase at the
sante deep d eepott and said dl::-----,-- ----
"Boss, didn't ride fur wild you on dat
cowsnatcher; kase, ye see, de COW wanted to
ride dar, too, an dar want room for bofe NV
us; so we got off togedder up h'yar in de corn
field for to rest. De next time rides wild ye
I'll freeze to de tail.gate of de wagon. Hits
safer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-01-02

bsS In the city of Halifax there dwelt a
lawyer, crafty, subtle as fox. An Indian
of the Miami tribe, name Simon, owed him
some money. The lawyer had waited long.
His patience at last gave out, and he threaten
ed the Indian with lawsuit, process and exc
cutions. The poor red man got scared and
brought the money to his creditor. The In:
dian waited, expecting The lawyer would
write receipt. "What are you waiting for p
asked the lawyer. "Receipt," said the Indian.
ga receipt?' said the lawyer; "a receipt,
what do you know about receipt? Can you
understand the nature of receipt? Tell
me the use of one and I will give it to you"
The Indian looked at him a moment and
then said, "S'pose maybe me die; me 60 to
heben, and find the gate locked, me see
'Postle Peter; he say, Simon, what you
wan? me say, want to get in he say,
you pay Mr.. j. dat money? What me do
Me hab no receipt. Have to hunt all ober
hell to find you?' 4ie got receipt.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-01-02
Our Silver Ware and Cutlery Premiums.

With the very liberal offer which enabled to make
beautifully furnished table within the reach of almost ev
erv and here opportunity Of which, if the
ladies avail themselves they may secure with but little troube
valuable set Silver Cutlery Those articles are made for
MS bv Chas E. Huntington, Of the Lucus Hart
Manufacturing Company, q Fulton street, New York. and
warranted to be of the best material
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-01-02

s@ The coaafartoff~stock is greatly promo
ted by good shelter. How different the sleek X
and contented cattle and sheep are in we'll
protected barn yard, from the poor, rough
haired, pinched-up stock in an open field. On
entering such yard, the first thought is how
comfortable the creatures look. Think also
of the economy. 1t may cost something to
put up sheds and high tight fences, but in the
long run, it costs more to feed the half starved
cattle. Before any animals can be fattened,
a certain amount of food must be expended
in keeping them warm. Ifhealthy cattle and
sheep have as much food as they can eat, they
will perhaps 90 through the winter in about
as good health as they could if we'll housed,
even though they be exposed to all the rigors
of the climate but the amount of fodder they
will consume is enormous, and if they are not
thrifty at the start, or get short of fodder, it
will 20 hard with them. Cows will abort
their calves, sheep will die, the lambs will be
born dead, and other evils are almost sure to
follow.-W. E. c., in Country Gentleman.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-01-02
Jhe Aurkrille Gnqnirer.

TERMS---IN ADVANCE:
One copy, one year, m
One copy, six months, ,......... ....... ....... O
One copy, three months, ........ .... ........ 7S
I'D
Two copies, one year, r,. ..............". 0G
Ten copies, one year, Ok M
GS- 10 persons who make up clubs of ten or
more names, an extra copy of the paper will be
furnished one year, free Of charge
GS- Advertisements inserted at One Dollar ner
square, for the first insertion, and fifty cents Der
square, for each subsequent insertion square
consists OF the space occupied by seven lines Of
six or twelve months, and reduction obtained
from the regular transient rates,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-01-02

ICTNnc If you want IKE snh
AUEN 10 MONEY pleaand ssAU
fast, address FINLEY, HARVEY Atlanta, Ga.
October II az ly
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-01-02
N0TTCF

NOllCE
IT AM still Agent for the "An'' because it is
the best and cheapest Sewachine made.
SCHORB.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-01-02
DON'T BOX THE CHILD,S EARS.

Vexed and weary mother, when the little
ones torment and anger you, pause ere you
box their tender little ears, and think how
much injury you may be doing. Read the
testimony of two leading journals on this
subject. The London Lancet says:
Scarcely day passes, we believe, without
some schoolmaster (or school.fellow, in natur-
al imitation of his mastery gives smart box
upon the ear. Few persons would be bold
enough to choose the eye as part upon which
it was expedient to inAict violent blow by
way of moral education but there is appar-
emily, no end to the numbers who select an
organ upon which violence is liable to be at
tended with much more dangerous results.
For not only is deafness caused by boxes
which rupture Gas they continually do) the
drum of the ear, but the inflammation of the
internal cavity, which is so frequent result
may be followed, years afterward, perhaps, by
disease of the bone, giving rise to abscess Of
the brain, and having fatal termination.
Medical men alone can be fully aware
how fruitful source of suffering and danger
is represented by the box upon the ear. We
are informed, for example, of two cases, un-
der observation at the present moment, in
which schoolboys have been the victims Of
such an assault. Surely, school-masters ought
to have learned, long ere this, the danger Of
mode of personal chastisement that has ap-
parently usurped the place of others, which,
if more disgusting, were not attended with an
equal amount of peril"
The London Telegraph says further upon
this point: :,
"Severe ear.troubles, and not unfrequently,
death, have resulted from this, with many
teachers favorite form of punishment. The
drumhead may, in many healthy children, be
easily ruptured by very slight conclusion,
and in cases which have recently undergone
the ordeal of scarlet-fever or measles, the
drum membrane is peculiarly liable to lacera-
ton. Other injuries may also result to the
delicate organ, and I have only to-day seen,
at the Central Throat and Ear Hospital, the
case of a boy with an abscess in the ear.pas-
sage, who has suffered incessant pain for three
months, after having been struck by his teach
er. These cases might be multiplied indeh-
nitely, and an occasional inquest adds point
to the tale"
We know, personally, a boy Of seven, who
has been made incurably deaf through his
mothers thoughtless fashion of boxing his ears
for every uifing offence Western RuraI
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-01-02
HOUSE PAINTING.

September 26
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-07-26

s 1t is said, that be. the evil what it may,
neither the General Government nor the
States have the power to prevent it.
What! Have not the American people
for years submitted to a tariff levied
avowedly to protect American labor
against the competition of the pauper la
Dor of Europe' And is all government
powerless TO protect American working
men against the competition of the pagan
labor of Asia at their very doors? Or
does the difference of the two cases lie in
the fact, that protection in the first in
stance incidentally profits the capitalist,
but in the latter it would not? .4...r
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-07-26

The State Senate of Mississippi is COM
osed mainly of lawyers. There will be
general and very. strong effort made
b the lawyer politicians to maintain their
hpremacy in that body. To defeat their
themes, the farmers should get together
every election beat, in those districts
bat elect Senators this year, and see If
hey cannot agree upon farmers-not plan
ers-as candidates for the Senate. We
eleve there is such general and deep
eated opposition to the election OF any
lore lawyers to the Senate, that there will
& little or no trouble in nominating and
iecting good and true farmer in every
5StriCt 5- s- .s.f p
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-07-26
QUERY.

AS the law now stands can any of the
lree railroad companies whose lines as
aartered terminate in or pass through
lis county, compel our board of super
lsors to submit to the qualified voters of
owndes county the question of issuing
onds in aid of such railroads?
If so, the property owners should ioof~
it. They should under no circumstan-
es vote for any man for senator or repre-
'ntative who will not pledge himself to
love for the repeal of the law as soon as
ae legislature meets. This is vital ques-
pn. Look at Calhoun county.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-07-26

Do farmers as body ever think of the
responsibility attaching to them as men,
bers of the leading class in this country
and as the heads of families, when they
cast their ballots for members of the Leg
islature? From the manner in which the
lawyer politicians seek office and manipu-
late the primary meetings and county
conventions it would seem that the great
mass of farmers are as indifferent to the
schemes of these wiley office-seekers as
the red man of the forest who witnesses
the onward strides of civilization without
knowing that they presage his ruin.k The
more intelligent farmers, those who have
joined the Grange, have high apprecia-
ton of the responsibility that rests upon
them, for they know but too well that
they and their families suffer most from
the evils of bad legislation; and they have
found that bad legislation is the inevitable
result when lawyer-politicians control
legislative bodies. But the poor ignorant
farmers and workingmen of the towns,
who do not understand these things, are
easily duped by the batteries and promises
of these oily -tongued office-seekers, and
frequently become their most active and
efficient tools. 1t is to enlighten these
that the leading minds in our Order should
bend all their energies. Let every effort
be made to arouse the indifferent from
their lethargy and to rescue the ignorant
from the degraded position to which they
sink when they become the willing tools
of professional office.seekers.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-07-26
WORTHY Master w. II. Person. of III

Worthy Master W. H. Person, of Tip
on county, Tenn, contributes to our col
INNS most valuable and interesting
fticle in regard to the ''Granger cases" :"
Phe farmers of Mississippi should take
teps in time, by electing a majority of
armers to the Legislature, to secure the
1option of laws embracing the princi-
les of the Supreme Court decisions in
he government of railroads within the
inits of our State. Now is the time to
"a while the primary meetings and coun-
i conventions are being held
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-07-26
4 A CENTRAL ORGAN.

1ne advantage OF -haVlng SuCn an organ
will be apparent upon the slightest refec-
tion-indecd its necessity is not to be
questioned. The strength of the toiling
masses of farmers is in the Grange; the
strength of the Grange is in the solidty,
compactness and thoroughness of its or
ganization; and in order that this condi-
ton may be realized, central organ
having vital organic connection with every
Grange, devoted to the interests of the
Order, and exponential of its principles,
is an indispensable agent The sole
guarantee for the safety of the Farmer
lies in his watchfulness, in the closeness of
the bond which unites him with the en-
tire farming class. Through central
organ there can be direct and constant
communication of ideas, ex-
periences-that fruiton of thought which
always enlarges and empowers. Estab-
llsh firmly and securely such an organ and
there is assured to every portion of the
country full information regarding every
other part-full discussion of the princi-
pies of the Order-an opportunity for the
expression of every thought or suggestion
The measure of the influence of such a
paper cannot be estimated. It's voice
OF warning, encouragement, instruction,
reaches from one extreme of the country
to the other and binds closely together,
by fostering the sentiment of mutual
dependence and helpfulness. There is an
in large numbers-vos bobuli,
vOx Del. But for largeSnumbers to act
effectively, they must be united as one
they must have one voice-one common
centre around which they can rally their
forces; this natural centre, the instrument
of the age, is the Grange paper, through
the columns of which, its opinions, its
principles are disseminated. 81.
The interests of the farmers of Florida
are identical with those of Texas-a
common danger assails. them Their uni
ted effort against oppression from with
out and ignorance within; their combined
eXertion towards building the agricultu-
raj industry up into the power which
legitimately belongs to it, can. best, can
only, be furthered, sustained, developed
by constant communication through a
common centre. The most deplorable
fact which meets one in dealing with the
farming class is the ignorance respecting
their interests, and apathy towards the
rest of the world. This is due to their
isolation; it is a state into which any of us
individually can readily fall by withdraw
ing ourselves from contact with society.
The office and the object of the Grange
is to overcome this ignorance and apathy
and its most potent instrument for effect
ing this, is the Grange paper.
Mississippi, Florida and Arkansas have
already adopted as the representative of
their views and interests from an agricultu-
raj standpoint THE PATRON OF HUSBAND
RY, and we trust that, appreciating our eff
forts to make the paper all that so noble an
organization as the Grange requires, and
realizing the necessity for central organ
whose influence shall extend wherever
the Order is found, the other States will
join hands with these, and form through
its columns an enduring and vital connec-
ton.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-07-26

- This is a question that has been so
cIearly defined that there need be no
misunderstanding it. In the Digest
Of the National Grange, the qualifications
for membership in Subordinate Grange
are expressly stated as follows: 5E
|5 i. Any person engaged in agricultural
pnrsuits, and having no interests in con-
Hsct with the purposes of the Order, of the
age of I6 years, is eligible to membership.
B. interested in agricultural pursuits
and engaged in agricultural pursuits" as
used in the Constitution and resolutions
of the Natioual Grange, mean that per
son must be engaged in agriculture to
gTeater extent than in any other business,
Or in other words his leading business
must be agriculture.
The Order has suffered more from the
violation of this rule than from any other
cause, and for the past two or three years
the State Oranges have been compelled to
exact more rigid observance of it. If the
Order is worth anything at all, its laws
and regulations surely deserve recognition
md respect from its members. a Grange
hat admits an ineligible person to mem
bership, forfeits its charter. It's best and
safest to refer the matter to the Master OF
.the State Grange, when there is any
doubt as to the eligibility of an applicant.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-07-26

We request members of the Order in
Tennessee, especially Masters and Secre-
taries, to send us the Grange news in their
respective sections. A few lines on a
postal card, giving the work and progress
of Grange or the establishment of CO.
operative enterprise, would be of interest
to the Order at large
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-07-26

The election of Worthy Master Darden
Df Mississippi to the U. S. Senate would
Be worth thousands of members to our
Order, for nothing would do more to give
Prominence to the Grange. The farmers
of the Southwest must have voice in the
I'll S. Senate. Will not the farmers of
Mississippi lead off, and give the farmers
81 the country one representative in that
kpdv? .a ..
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-07-26

Look to the cotton seed question. Can't
the farmers of the Cotton States cooper.
ate to- put up the price of the seed to fair
price, as easily as the oil companies CO.
operate to put it down?
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-07-26

#IHE PATRON will be sent to subscribers
q Arkansas and Texas by way of ST.
.puis during the prevalence of the yellow
yer. WE hope the friends of the paper
those States will continue to raise clubs
hd write to us regularly.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-07-26

Bro. Samuel n. Barnes, of Miller county,
Arkansas, sends US handsome club, and
says the success and efficiency of THE
PATRON are of far more Importance to
the farmers than to us.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-07-26
WHO ARE ELIGIBLE?

.CoLUMBUs, MISS, JULY 20, 1879.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-07-26
'he Patron of Husbandry.

w. H. woRTHINGToN, EDITOR.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-07-26

- A<AI3ptitIplf DtltiS Nilt 81 kI1t
represent American agriculture.
orthy of note thai this appointment
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-07-26
Always zealoas friend Ax10 MatEhful 81

Through his earnest ezIoTfe and influence
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-07-26

tig sfff7tl{ WAth you are i
vii respect you and not bcfI
fl.sess.ss.. llt..<.ss ,.-ft.s 7,4so s.5,s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05
DRY GOODS.
Dry Goods
! Corner Store.
ZAHM & nAnu

Are this week opening choice new goods. aud
the store will be thronged with the latest Nov
elites of Fashion. Black silks, all grades,
cheaper than ever, Co!ored Silks in the popular
shades, Colored Cashmeres, all wool, in the
popular shades, and excellent qualities, at 50o
G5c and 75c.
Black Cashmeres, all WOOL from 45c up.
Silk and Wool Mixtures and Brocades, in new
designs and compositions. All Wool and Union
Plaids, Chandeliers, etc., Broche shawls, long
and square, at low prices. Velvet Shawla,
Cashmere Shawls Shoulder Shawls Felt Skirts,
Flannel Skirts, Balmoral Skirts.
Coraets of twenty different styles, from 20c
to 50. 80, including the Patent Abdominal, Mad.
Foy's new, and all the latest shapes, with the
best 500. 75c and SLIGO Corsets in the market.
Ladies' Merino Underwear, Chldren's Mcrino
Underwear. Hoop skirts, Ladies' Balbrigean
Hose. Ladies' Merino and Wool Hose, Children q
Hosiery in large variety, from the cheapest to
the best. Kid GENERALIZATION at 45c, 65c and
09c; 3-Button at 75o and 81; 2-Button at 90c
and 3-Button at 81, warranted. Lisle Thread
and Berlin Gloves in endless variety: Silk Ties,
Lace Ties Ruohes, Collarettes, Ruflings,
Hemmed and Hem-stitched Handkerchief,
Linen Collars and Cuffs, Bretonue Laces Cheny
Laces, Torchon Laces, and new goods in every
other department. We respectfully invite On
inspection of our immense stock, ,:!ices of the
most of which are lower than the same can be
had at elsewhere. ZAHM & MANN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05
EDUCATIONAL.
English and Classical School.

The third yeer Of this school will open MONDAY.
snsa Sth, 1873, and close FRIDAY, JUNE 18TH
1870, with vacation of two weeks at Chrstmas. and
another Of one week 1t Easter -.'~
The school embraces two departments, primary
ana advanced, the former sltting from A. NJ to l9
, The undersigned has associated with himself for
nc next yer, Miss Rose 9. swart for eight years
teacner IN the State Normal school, Oshkosh, Wiscon-
Barry, teacher Of drawing '''A''
Terms: Primary department, 500 per annum ; Ad-
vsanced, $50 per annum payable in three equal In
charges whatever. Pupils received by the year oniy
Fnrher information can be obtained of the under-
sgneo, at the Office of the st. Paul Book and sta
uonery Co., from II A. NJ. to IL H. on and after An
gust 25th. School building, corner of F,fth and
Franklin streets. P. o. Box, 1867.
226-S FREDERIC FOGa
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05
Don't Leave Town

Until you have been to Pannclrs, Ill East
Seventh street, to lay in your winter supply or
underwear and furnishing goods. He has the
finest stock in the city and sells them at re-
msrkably low prices. Be sure to see them
for thew must be seen to be appreciated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05

Hambetonian Chief is pronounced to be tho
best horse on exhibition at the State fsir. He
will be ,atIled tonight at 1850 NJ.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05

Since the return of Mr.. Is. +. Zahm from his
eastern trip, tho house of I1hm Il Mann, Seven
Corners. has been the scene of great activity.
New goods OF tho latest style have attracted
crowds of eager purchasers. lahm MANN $
is the place for novelties, cheap.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05

Everybo Is struck with the trotting stallion
Hambletonian Chief, the best horse IN the
Nnrthwest Go to the Merchants tonight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05
Fast Tine-1,fl

There is but one Forty-one, and that Is Al
Jackson street, opposite the Merchants hotel
e. Lyle, Pawnbroker; unredeemed pledges
Watches, Jewclry, Guns, etc, very cheap
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05

DARFNER WANTED In . Lake hotel, already es-
i tablished, and doing fl st-olsss business: Lo-
cation near to st. Paul and Minneapolis, on railroad
better opporunity has ever been offered TO- IN enter
prisins man to make money. Address B. W. LAKE,
GLOBE Office. G4.2Sa
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05
Clean Beds.

Flesh oysters served III every style at HICKS
No. 81 jackson street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05
FIVE CENTS A LINE
The GLOBE want" and Employ.
uppt Bureau.

Advertisements In this column arc puousneo
At five cents line each insertion, Dus IN
order to prove the efficiency Of the eLVs1 ~ y
an advertising medium, and also to aio vac sae
unemployed, We will publish for twenty ,.a.s
cents, a three.line advertisement, OF s1tua'
lions Wanted and Situations Offered, anu con.
tinue the advertisement until the object sousnt
for is accomplished. For twenty-five Genus
tho man out Of work can advertise Tor s1'"s'
ton until he finds one.
Each line over the three. to cost nVe ooAss
per line each insertion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05
MARRIED

HUNT-HEMPBILI.--Att the residence of Mr. +. S.
Swisher, in this city, on Thursday evening" septenl-
Der Ath, by Rev. H. ]. Crist, Mr.. Frank L. Hunt,
of Red Lake Falls, Miun., to Miss Me rite s.
Hempbil, OF philadelphis, Pa, formerly OF st
Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05

Scboonors OF fresh lager &c at Hicks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05

A N energetic young man with $500 AID two yesry'
In the East, desires to form business conuec-
ton with paying retail boot AMI shoe house IN
this city. For full particulars apply address g. g.
NJ, DAILY GLOBE. 228-A