davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-09-22
3MGer Tatt @etSe&t.
Aus ber sc. 8. etaatssettums."


8enn man aus ben perl6ie6enen Sbeiz
len bes 2anoes einlaufenbeu 8eridtelt
Glauben i1enfen bari, 10 bat bic Geibenz
folge bon ilberrei0em @ei3enernten
unieren Sarmerl ei%uigermaBen bic G0pfe
perorebt. Sin Sober pirft it'd iebt i'm
@eiten auf ben 9Bei5enbuu ul0 bernad@
IGliigt Bic anberen 3lpetge ser 2anbpirtbz
l6alt; benn au9enbli6lih be5ablt li6 eben
Der Nnbau feiner SelOiru6t 10 gut, pie
Der bes WeiSenS.
Nber Elm lol6es lleberltiirsen, cine lol9e
einieitiae 8elpirt9l1aftung bat i6re groz
zen @efabren. Sic gSeisenz8 onansa
fam ebeniO gut 81 einem &ra9 fuDren,
tpie Sic @reenba6itntflut6 Doer bic franz
s0lijOe Observation-Disclosures. Gins
mali mus, ipenn Die Sarmer ii6eraQ, mo-
0oOen luo Selma IS eintgermoBel1 geltat>
ten, 10 ptel ipie mDglt6 Wei5et bauen, etne
Misrepresentation eiRtreten, ia ite bate fid
Dteueidt i1on in Dieiem Sabre fiiblbar gez
madt, tDen1 nt6t OieUltBernten in@uropa
cine erb0bte 9la6frage beruria1t bGtten.
Sc lit oies Tim 10 me6r 81 befiir6ten, aIs
Die S6ubpolitit Oeuti6IanbS uno bic auz
aemeine 8erormung @nglanbS ben Cons
iumt amerifaniIhen 8et3ens entl9ieoen
beei1trG6tigen miliieu. Stun t0nnte az
Ieroinas ben Son u menten etn Sin>
fen Der @ei3enpreile nun angenebat lein,
tpenn aber mirfIi6 cine 9roBe ueberproz
button etntreten iollte, iuenn Der Neiten
lDlde Otaiien gSeiSen auf ben Wtarft
brGdte, Dab cinSertaufen fit geipinnbrinz
oenbe 8reile tiht mo9lid tpdre, barn mir
SEN lolAe 8erbdltnilfe fir Diele unlerer
Narmer, bic ibre ganSe 6ofinung auf Die
8eisenernte geiebt baben, Dolltommeneu
Euin be0euten. Sine iOlGe &riftS iuiiroe
;,par nidt 10 Observation-Disclosures, ipie cine
Sanbelsfriiis iein, jeOenfalls aber fir Die
Sormer ieDr fiiblbar perOen unb urn 10
ntebr. ie mebr ite ft6 alf ben 8~ei3enbau
als SpeaialitGt 9eipDrfep baben.
Man fanm 1tum allerbin9S eintpenben,
baE Der Gerbrau6 BON Nei3enntebl 1tetig
alrir1utt, ni0t alein nit Ser sunebmenz
Sen 8cp6lferung, lDnoern aud pet ROpf.
sSn Gn9lano ). 8. itieg Der 8erbrau6 bon
S1.76 8ful1o int Sabre 1850 auf 203.s6 int
Sabre 1877 unb before 9eiddftIi6e &erz
6dItniIle uerben ben Gonlum i'm SnIano
oltd beoeutenb iteigern; immerbin aber
Iieat bic @efaDr nabe, oaB Der Wefter,
nomeutlid bel Der ith jest i9neu, Derz
m~ebreuben 2anbbepDlternng, einen
l1eberfIuB bes 5auatitapelartifels pros
busirt, tpenm aue nIr @eiaenbaw betreiz
ben wouerA
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-09-22
8cr9mann'S 9eben tit GOnpta4
Bon 81. 6. Seiim8.
III.
GuIebra @orfs,

' " &O " \ \
%. Qng. '79.
@ie ser 2eier ben1erfen miro, battre i6
6ieien 8rief bon etnem anberen glabe uuD
bin nidt uenig eliidtid, enbli6 NAL, pez
nigltenS beim S6reiben ni0t BON Snlefz
ten su Sobe gequdlt unb bon Der 6ibe ni6t
DoIltdtoig erI60pft 81 iperbeu. sSh ner1ne
ben BlaB GulebraBDrfs, neil bier, no i@
i1reibe, hie 0ampfmai6ine, Der 9o6ofeu
nnb Die @upeuir>S efen aufgeiteut perz
ben.
Oa es bic 2eier Der Suinots Staatsseiz
tung Dielei6t intereiftren tpir6 gu boren.
tDte ntalt bier in Der @iloni6 Iebt, mill
i6 gans furs cine 8el1reibung Mnicres
jeBtgen 5etttpetli9en Mufentbalts, lopie Der
slfitffttgen Wobnung ber Mufieber Der
v@bicago Wtuin9 & Wlintng &c." geben.
Die Suite, in Der mir iebt tpobuen,
tpurbe nor aebn Sa9en fertig. Sic lit in
ber unmittelbaren ytGbe bes 8ertes, lit 80
SUB lang, bas DAD rubt auf finfSebu
4fablen, tporiiber blnne 8Gume Der Quere
na1 gelegt iinb. @uf biele BGume fontz
men @eitr6u6e, tporauf 2ebu, bur6 @alz
ier aufgetDei6t, gelegt tuiro un0 oarauf
6i6t uno bdlt ieben 9tesen ab, muB aber
leoes Sabr na69eieben iperoen. Die
WGnbe finO aus Strau6tperf berseiteut,
tDel6es Die Sonne uno ben Gegen abbGlt,
ieOo6 Suit burbldbt. gtr baben lGmmtz
li6e @tlenipaaren, Die troden ltegen loI=
ten, Dineingebra6t. @ir fonnten NIT ben
Sdiens8agen nidt ben Gerg binauf fabz
rem, inbem Der @eg ni6t brett genug ipar,
unb muBten besbalb gtues unten ablaben.
@s mar cine b0utlde Nrbcit, aber Die 9lr=
better bier paden gut on unb in brei Saz
gen babe ih 25 Xounen nit aebn Mann
mad oben 9ebra6t. SD babe iebt einen
Mann babel, Die Wai4iaerie abaWreiz
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-01

The capacity of the Clement Attach
ment to do all that is claimed for it has
been fully established. One ofyour com
mitttee has seen "new process" factory
in successful operation, and knows there
is no doubt on this point.
Several factories are in successful OPP
Grafton in North and South Carolina, and
two others are in course of erection in Ar
kansas-one at Conway and the other at
Texarkana, and still another will be cree
ted this winter at Paris, Texas.
Your committee would suggest that this
Grange appoint committee to solicit
subscriptions for stock in 'new process
factory, and take the necessary steps to
organize company to carry the enter
prise into immediate and successful ope-
ration. w. H. WoRTHINGToN,
A. B. STURDIvANT,
P. O. LOFTS,
Committee.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-01
There are several articles in this num-

There are several articles in this num-
Der ofTHE PATRON that should be read
before every Grange in the Southwest.
Indeed, the paper ought to be regularly
sent to the home of every member of the
Order in our section, for it gives what no
other paper does: reading specially de-
stoned for the farmers household, and
which will benefit the family in every
way. The principles and measures advo-
Gated by THE PATRON ought to be under
stood by every member of the Order, for
they are directly concerned in them.
The article of Worthy Master Harwell,
of the Tennessee: State Grange, is timely
and very suggestive. Grange Lecturers
will find in this article ideas which will
afford them mateaial for number of lee
lures.
The subject of cooperation is given
prominence in THE PATRON that is ac-
corded to it by no other journal in the
South. 1t is one that is rapidly taking a
leading place in the thoughts of the toiling
masses, and every farmer who appreciates
its great importance should exert himself
to induce all of his neighbors to subscribe
for and read THE PATRON, that they may
also get information on the subject that
will bring about effective concert OF
action.
Every farmer in the Cotton States who
produces a bale of cotton is interested IN
the question of establishing Clement At
tachment or "new process factories. We
print in another column a report GOT
a Grange Committee on this question,
which gives facts and figures that must
put every farmer who reads it to thinking.
This question will at no distant day be-
come one of the leading questions in the
Cotton States, and it should have place
in the discussions of every Grange meet
ing.
Patrons and farmers everywhere, who
desire to promote their individual and class
interests and who believe that the success
of the Grange is essential to the general
prosperity, should give close attention to
these great questions. They should not
only inform themselves thoroughly in re-
gard to them, bat they should exert them
selves to enligsaten their less thoughtful
neighbors. Every one who desires infor-
nation upon all questions involved in the
farmers movement can find it in the col
umns of THE PATRON; and when farmers
subscribe for this journal for the infor
nation it contains, their support will in
crease its power as an advocate of thei1
cause.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-01

The political press of the State are not
pleased with the opinion which Worthy
Master Da~den entertains and expresses
in regard to them. He has learned, what
thousands of farmers have learned to their
cost, that in every conflict between the
farmers and the merchant, lawyer and
professional politicians of the towns and
cities, the political press is almost unit
against the farmers. These papers may
glowl, and abuse Worthy Master Darden
as much as they please, but they can
neither silence him nor shake the conf
dence reposed in him by the farmers OF
Mississippi
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-01

We oppose the competitive system of
the merchants as much for its immoral
tendencies and influences as for its rank
injustice. The least intelligent know that
the competitive system is based upon
fraud; that misrepresentation governs al
most every transaction under it, and that
its chief strength is in the ignorance of
the public, upon whom it grows and fat
tens. We believe that no other influence
tends so strongly to the promotion of in
temperance. A majority of these store
keepers keep supply OF liquors, which
are used too often to induce customers
whose patronage is valuable to purchase
literally. 1t is painful but common
occurrence in every town and city in the
country of young farmers disposing of
their produce and purchasing their sup
plies while under the influence of liquor.
Of course, in such instances there is no
telling how much the poor victims are
swindled. This system of robbery has
always existed, and will continue to exist
just as long as the farmers submit to it.
But there is a remedy, and all over the
country intelligent thoughtful farmers are
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-01
STCNEWALL JACKSON AS A
SLEEPER

lhis extraordinary talent of going to
sleep under the most disadvantageous
circumstances followed him into the field,
and became of the greatest service to him.
lie could sleep delightfully."- on horseback
during his forced marches. and I believe
tolerably well on the battlefeld; and this
may have been the cause of the remarka.
bic powers of endurance for which he was
noted: That his powers of sleeping under
preaching remained with him, l Lad
ocular proof.
! remember being present at preach,
leg service held at the door of his head,
quarters in East Virginia, one hot July
sunday morning, when he performed the
champion sleeping feat of the war. There
was no shade whatever, and the whole
service was held in the face of the hottest
sun that ever shown in that country, The
preacher stood in front of Jackson's tent
ana Jackson sat on backless camp stool
at his right hand. The men composing
the congregation kept their caps on to
prevent sunstroke, but Jackson's of pro-
driefy would not allow him to sit in the
S goor OF the tent, or to keep his cap on
Inc result was that he sat in the sun, held
ms cap about six inches from his head, to
snaae his face, and sweetly slept in that
position throughout the entire service
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-01

reasonable, is that they have not properly
Investigated the matter as they should
have done, or have permitted an enemy
to control and mislead them. Tney must
be aware that their influence is exerted
against agricultural organization and ag.
ricultural progress. Every farmer that
desires relief should investigate the matter
closely. Did every farmer and Patron do
his own thinking and investigating for
twelve months, all would in much less
time learn that there is right and
wrong, and they would soon decide on
which side they should belong. Every
farme: must decide for himself on which
side he stands; and the time is now near
at hand when each farmer must and will
be counted either as a Patron or anti.
Patron
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-01

The circulation of THE PATRON in
Tennessee is now more than double what
it was when it was published in Mem,
phis in 1877 and rs. This increas-
ing popularity of their representative
journal is good indication that the Pa
irons of that State are becoming more &C
tive and earnest in the cause We hope
to add at least twenty-five hundred more
names to our circulation in Tennessee be-
ore January.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-01
THE SKIES ARE FRIGHTENING

THE SKIES ARE FRIGHTENING.
five do not misread the signs of the
times there is a better state of feeling
and larger measure of hopefulness
throughout the country than has been
manifested for six or seven years. The
change in public sentiment is seen and
felt everywhere in nearly all sections of
the country and among all classes of So
ciety. The reaction is especially noticeable
among farmers and the working classes
From great variety of causes-from an
insane desire TO become suddenly rich;
from an inconsiderate running into need
less debts; from the adoption of unwise
financial schemes by the general govern
ment; from extravagant and ruinous ex-
cesses in living-these and a hundred
other causes of arrangement and paraly-
sis in business have to great extent spent
their force.
For the farmers the outlook is certainly
encouraging. They have had for several
years most bountiful crops, and this wear
they can confidently look for good prices.
After all the heavy tolls taken BY railroads
and all the unjust demands ofgreedy COM
mercial agents, and the exorbitant inter
est on capital necessary to move the crops.
are paid, the farmers of the Western
States ought to receive back, and proba-
bly, will receive back, seventy five mill
ions of dollars. This is not near what
they are justly entitled to get and of what
they will get when they take matters into
tkeir own hands and reap the full benefits
of their labor. But this seventy-five mil
lions of dollars, if prudently used in pay
ing off debts and in placing the produc
ing classes in more independent posi-
ton, will certainly be a great help and
give an impulse to labor and COURAGE to
the farmers which will make the future
look more bright, and the attainment of
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-01
$II2.oo
Aggregating for 800 days,

Aggregating for 800 days, $4,000
Or clear profit over expenses (exclu
ding cost of building and putting up ma
chinery, which need not be expensive) of
$II,o45, and over both expenses and in
vestment of $I,645. No investment which
our farmers could possibly make would
return them greater net profit, and at
the same time tend so directly to the de-
velopment of other industries and the re-
sources of our section.
Let US glance moment at the grinding
oppressiveness of the present system. It
should be remembered that the producer
pays all the cost attending the handling of
the cotton bale till it reaches the distant
factory, in addition to the losses from low
prices forced by combinations of specula-
tors in the commercial centres This ex-
pense of handling the cotton amounts to
at least $50 bale. Every farmer who pro-
duces bale of cotton, contributes $40 of
its Value-that is, what it is worth to the
manufacturer before conversion into warns
to the support of the merchant and other
middlemen-almost one half as much as
he realizes for the toll and expense that its
production has cost him. This sum he
would save if he could have his cotton
converted into yarns in factory of which
he would be part owner
Our farmers will realize more clearly
and forclbly the pressing importance of
establishing new process" factories hy
considering the operations of an entire
county. Ihls county, for instance, pro
duces 10000 bales annually. The produ-
GERS pay on this 10000 bales under the
present system, $ooo,ooo-an immense
sum which goes to the building up of
towns and cities, railways, etc., and to the
enrichment of other classes.
NOW, to establish small "new process"
factories amply sufficient to convert everv
pound OF this 10000 bales into warns.
would cost not exceeding $4,000. This
could not be done at once; but begin
ning can be made, and with beginning
movement would be started that would
IN few years, result in the establishment
OF all the factories necessary for the pur-
poses of the entire county.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-01

Bro. l. G. woodward, the efficient man
ager of the cooperative store at Louis
vile, Miss, informs US that its business is
increasing steadily and satisfactorily. Bro.
Woodward is one of our most public spi-
rited Patrons, always ready and willing to
work for the cause.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-01

We expect to ann ounce in week or
two that Past Master Maxwell, of the
Tennessee State Grange, will visit this
section and address Oranges and farmers
on the subject of cooperation. He will
do good work-a work greatly needed
and we promise him large attendance at
his appointments.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-01

The Spirit of Arkansas says: There is
no State in the Union where manufac-
turers can invest money with SO good a
prospect of immediate and profitable re-
turns as in Arkansas. We need manufac
tories of all kinds.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-01

Williamson county (Texas) Pomona
Grange has passed resolutions strongly
endorsing the Sunday law.
Texas has thus far received $3.50, 900
from the bell punch and drummers' tax.
Well digging in Western Texas will
prevent the recurrence of great damage to
stock from drouth.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-01

The advice of Grange leaders to mem
bers of the Order every where is to sub
scribe for ana read Grange papers. They
especially urge them to give them prefer
ence over the political and ordinary ag-
ricultural papers.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-01

at work to apply it. That remedy is the
cooperative system. Wherever coop
erative store on the Rochdale plan is es-
tablished, it is the erection of battery
against swindling and oppression in bust
ness and intemperance.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-01

The Alabama and Mississippi railroad;
are doing rushing business, cotton accu
mulating at the stations faster than they
can carry it off.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-01

Machinery cheapens production. The
man VINO made the first steel pen, on a
commercial scale, paid his employees five
shilling Tor making such pen. Now
pens can be made and sold at profit fol-
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-01
LFONI ON IN Z w NOOIN
COTTON FACTORIES.

The following report, presented by
a special committee at a regular meeting
of Powell Grange, 244, October II, 1872
Lowndes county, Miss, was unanimously
adopted and ordered to be published:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-31
AMERICAN LABOR UNION.

rT,HE REGULAR MEETINGS OF THE
American Labor Union will be held at
Armory Hall, on THURSDAY EVENING Of
each week. Any person desiring information
In regard to the Union, can obtain the same by
applying to the Secretary. at Armory Hall. be-
tween the hours of 2 and o'clock P. NJ. daily.
A. c. BISHOP, President.
A. M. CAMPBELL, Secretary. apl7-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-31

VIyINNEMUCCA TRIBE, NO. 8, IMPROVED
w Order of Red Men, hold regular coun-
ellis at Masonic Hall on the third sleep of every
seven suns, ut the seventh run. thirtieth breath.
Sojourning braves, warriors and chiefs, are
cordially invited TO meet in council.
r. NJ. BEATTY, Sachem.
MAX JACOBS, Chief of Record. al
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-31

II you hssss nne or complicated wstt.. Or
clock, music box. an automaton singinu bird.
or any other delicate and intricate pfooe oz
mechanism needing repairs, 60 to
EDW. WuHELX,
Chr0nometer, watch and clockmaker, On door
north Of Meyers : franklin, Main street,
All work warranted TO give perfect aa1tsf6c.
tion or positively no charge. -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-31

BEATIFIC LODGE. NO. :. H. OF p.
MEETS EACH FRIDAY OF EVERY
lN month, at 80 o'clock P. NJ. at its Castle
Hall in Odd Fellows building.
All Brother knights, in good standing, are
frsternally invited to attend such meetings.
@. L. BROY, @. @
H. B. MCKEE, K. of R. and s.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-31

II you want to have your watches and Jew.
elry repaired In workmanlike manner, 60 70
P. Steler's jewelry store, two doors above the
White Pine County Bank, Main street. All
work warranted.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-31
HIBERNIANS.

vU,HE A. O. H. MEETS EVERY FIRST AND
third Saturday evening of the month. at
corner of Clark and Monroe streets. unui
further notice. THOS. MURPHY. President.
J. W. Nslloy, Secretary
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-31

White Shirts, Cashmere Shirts, DoMbls-
breasted Navy-blue Shirts. Socks, euapenders,
Paper and Linen Collars, Handkerchief, Neck
ties, Scarfs, etc., at the GOLDEN RULE 8TORE,
. few doors south OF the international Hotel.
Main street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-31

". r. HASKELL has been appointed agent
and fixtures has Just arrived. These evo Tho
only genuine Singer Machines now offered for
sale In this market.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-31

GlnYNa.

Thirty Ave different styles and quality. rang
ing from 81 80 to 50. at the GOLDEN RULE
STORE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-31

The best brands in the market at the GOLD
EN- RULE STORE. Cigarettes and Cigarette
paper.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-31
ATTENTION. EvERYDODYs
Having purchased the entire interest of
". n. CIark's Mercantile nasaness,
am now prepared to furnish
ALL KINDS OF GOODS
AZ Prices - Lew - sAe Iswsss.
By prompt attention to business scconno-
dating clerks. soed goods. low prices.
SOLICIT TRADE FROM ALL.
Try ne. and n natasnea.
NV. CLUTE.
Eureka. September l. 1879. u


sherman. Hyde : Co.. San Francisco. Rneaas
Coast Agents.
instruments sold ON the installmsnt plan.
Weber Pianos, BY all grsat muaictans, ~ cou-
sideres the best and most durable.
Oneonly bdys : Piano IN Me time, therefore
get the best, the best fssths cheapest, ~
Prof. WIN. Piumhon. Local Astnt, Eureka
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-31

Overalls and Jumpers. the best quality for
the price, At the GOLDEN RULE STORE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-31
SOCIETIES.

ST. JOHNS CHAPTER, NO. s.
V,HE STATED coNyoCATIoNs OF ST
i Johns Chapter, No. 5. r. A. NJ, will be
held at Masonic Hall, on the second Wednesday
evening of each month. Called eommunica-
tions on all other Wednesday evenings.
All Royal Arch Masons, in good standing, are
cordially invited to attend.
W. "A. DURLEy, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-31

TOB PRINTING q. OF ALL DE.
81 scriptions. executed with nestnsss ana
dsspatch 1t th eRNrNRL ofbAss
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-31
ATTORNEYS AT Law.
pAy. E. BA1LY.

4 TTORNEY AT LAW. HAS RE.
IA moved his Office from Clarks building
to Whittons building. north side of Clark
street, between Main and Buel streets. daft
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-31

nARTIEs DESIRING pAssAGR TO RAIL
WAY Stations will please procure tickets
At the Jackson House. or ct the Fashion heapies
and leave orders 10 be called.
W. H. SWEENEY CO.,
ocl4-tf Bus Proprietors.