davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patron of husbandry., 1879-06-07
-. SLAUGHTER ANIMALS.

-
SLAUGHTER ANIMALS,
n pr. William A'Harmond, of New York,
formerly Surgeon, General Tofsthe United
States Army and one ofIthe most distin-
gnished physicians in this or any other
country saws: 81 nts53 aN - t-AsHW
It is well established that the flesh of
animals which have recently undergone
long continued physical suffering is not
suitable for human TODD indeed tits often
distinctively. poisonous. q s7eot 9SH
g In paper by Hammond, published in
the Bellevue and Charity. Hospital Re-
ports for 1870, page $50, he wrote as fol-
THE influence of bodily suffering in rem
dering the flesh of, animals poisonous is
very clearly shown in the following ac-
count by DR.. Roser: SIN order to procure
a roast for Easter day gentleman desired
his family to set snare for roebuck.
Accordingly one of, these poor animals
was caught in the snare, which, as its.
head and breast had passed through, held
it by the hinder parts of the body, the alb
domeni and pelvis being inclosed in the
cord $50 that It must have -succumbed after
| a most gonizing struggle. 1t was found
dead next day" The master and mistress
of the house ate on yesterday the best
part of this dainty; the servants had but
| little; the remainder was laid in vinegar,
but not eaten. On the same day all the
family who had eaten of the vension OBJ
| served sticky dryness of the mouth, op-
| preston of the stomach, and nausea. All
complained of oppression of the head,
1 giddiness and great WEAKNESS of the
| limbs. The master lost his sight for sew
eral. days; and in short, there now began
series of neutrality-suspicious. requiring
| an many cases the assistance of DIR. Rosser.
The husband was only restored to health
1 in uly, but the wife never recovered. She
| fingered more than two years and at last
died, The daughter and the man and
| maid servant, who had eaten but little of
the tortured animal, were soon cured. The
lsynpton1s in many respects resembled
those of the bite of rabid animals, and of
the saugage- poision of Wurtemburg.
! + DR.. Rosserd concludes his communica-
! ton as follows. LSbtsa-cl ~ sacig:o<a1
'Many an animal used as food is tor
tured to. death in the most barbarous man.
mel like the roebuck in the snare. Ought
not the medical peiice-heled by cases like
this to adopt the most stringent regula
| tons to prevent the use as food of animals
which have in any way been tortured be-
fore being slaughtereds''07 E tisnd sEa
II DraHammond adds: gr3go-o. q Tli
J. We see; therefore, that physical suffer
ing per Sc is5capable poisoning theflesh
of animals / have no doubt many of the
3 obscure cases of food dspoisoning and conse-
quent death which are constantly occur
ring in this and other cities are the direct
result of eating the poisoned and INSULT
ciently nourished flesh of animals brought
to market in the way you describe. But
We ought not and will not disregard the
emotions which the dreadful sufferings of
the poor beasts awaken, in our hearts as
i constituting another reason why the law
should be invoked for the protection;
The patron of husbandry., 1879-06-07
OFFICERS OF THE TENNESSEE STATE
..'+.- GRANGE,

OFFICERS OF THE TENNESSEE STATE
GRANGE.
Master-T. b. Harwell, Aspen HILL.
overseer-J. X. Hancher, Messy Creek. -G1i-
Lecturer-H. D. Greer, Memphis. d. s.auT.s
Chaplain-JOha V. Dobson, Greene county. ,-
Steward-J. H. GOoch Smyrna.
Assistant Steward-A. J. Collingsworth, Crockett
Secretary-John II. Currey, Nashville. III
Treasurer-A. H. Sharpe, Nashville. .,--f.--r
Gate Keeper. W: Adams, Macon county.
Ceres-Miss 0ltie Head, Gallatn. -.it 5sEF
POmona-Mrs. M. E. Currey Nashville. rfvuE1
Flora-Miss A. E. Wilson, Tennessee Ridge.
L. A. S.-Mrs. A. ]. Coiinsworth.
Executive Committee S4J 2ils -.'iA ~ t..'
j. NJ Head, eGailatin. vsr EH8-sFr
John L. Fly, Gibson Station. .r -~-a
II. II. Norman, Murfreesboro. - E
OFFICES OF THE TEXAS STATE GRANGE.
Master-W. W. Lang, Falls county. -........
0verseer-A. J. Rose, Bell.
Seeretary-R. 7. Kennedy, Frsestone. -.i.f
Lecturer-G. w. Everett, Freestone. fari .
Chaplain-G. L. Jennings, Limestone. NJ d, I.
Steward-A. B. Kerr, Fayette. 49,. -rI
Assistant Steward--W. M. Blalock, Harrison.
Treasqrer-John r. Henry, Limestone.
Gate keeper-A. h. Oanfeld, Brazos. :
Oeres--Mss Mamie Canfield, Brazos county.
Pomona--Miss L. N. Biggs, Brazos. .'-.li .
Flora--Miss II. NJ. Rose, Bell. ..s- .r, +' #rtl f
L. A. S'-Miss SaIlie Everett, FreestOne. .g.+ r
Executive Committee
J. E. Grey, W ashinton. r.s -...
Jo w. Barnett, Parker. . ..... ....-.., +
..+ J. R. Biggs, Marion. r.....
The patron of husbandry., 1879-06-07

Fut lawyer up for an office and he is
eady to give his opinions for nothing.
The patron of husbandry., 1879-06-07
MISSISSIPPI STATE GRANGE.

Master-Put. Darden, Fayette.
f 0veiseer-W. III. M. Durham, Lexington. 'es
Steward--J. b. Bailey, Lake. -.ff -G aJ-5
Assistant Steward-Jsmes Williams, Okoiona.
Chaplain-D. B. Hill, Paio Alto.
Leeturer-B. B. Boone, Bonneville. ~
Secretary-W. l.. Williams, Rienzi -l- m
Treasurer-H. O. Dixon, Jackson. -.sr.sts aEG
Gate Keeper-R. C. Galloway, Pontotoc. .r
Ceres-Mrs. Mary Lou Darden, Fayette.
Pomona-Mrs. Fannie Q. Willis, Hamilton. =
Flora-Mrs. w. I. Robertson, Forest. El.'5
l., A S.-Mrs. Helen A. Ably, Port Gibson. =
Executive Committee-T. J. Ably, Port Gibson,
E. Afford, Jackson, 7. b. Smith, Verona. ~
The patron of husbandry., 1879-06-07

Za bnE vl1ssi9 p bhaft29 H~tHW mourn
AR KANSAS STATE GRANGE!
MEETING or THE EXEC bTIvE coMaTrsf aTrsfsR fsR.
ssTHE PATR ON,'vnADO OPTED AS AsTHE
OFFICIkE-J0URNHE THE AR
ss KANSAS STATE GRANGE = ssaH
i fgosdR .eniafnC -A-s3 94i7osfosq iH9
.sssssib TLhrrHR Rock, April 20, 1879
! The follow ING, among other resolu-
tions, were adopted by the Committee;
l9a3. ThatiniacceptingB Bro Wofthington' s
proposition andgrnakihgissTHEl PATRON
OF HUsHANDR1pit the organ of the Afkan-
sas State Gfaagey we do so In coed faitt,
recommending 6rsnges~aI1d individual
Patrons to meet his libefa Ety BY promptly
subscribing for THE9P "A fkoN, which is a
live Grange paper thereby aiding Us in
our efforts to- spread the truths of our
Order. G. E.fYoBEY, G hartman.
7. V. SCOTT, Secretary.
The patron of husbandry., 1879-06-07
OFFICERS OF THE LOUISIANA STATE GRANGE.


Master-E. X. Branch, BOrdelOnville, Avoyelle
parish. f.. 4.e...-. b. .. .s1lEfr.u- 70 -
Overseer-H. W. L. Lewis, Osyka, Miss.
Lecturer-J. W. Nicholson, Bate Rouge.
Chaplain-P. HI. Harbour, New R, er.
Steward-F. NJ. Haygood, Big Bend l-~
Asst Steward-F NJ. Hooper, Clinton. $50. &
Secretary-John McGrath, Baton Rouge.
Treasurer--W. A. Brainerd, New Orleans.
Gate Keeper-A. Delavigne, New Orleans. 5u
Ceres-Mrs. E. X. Branch, Bordelonville.
Flora-Mrs. H. w. L. Lewis, Osyka, Miss.
Pomona-Mrs. J. P. Smith, New Orleans.
L. A. S.-Mrs. S. G. Blount, New Orleans.
Executive Committee trt -f., lHsv.+.g
II. W. L. Lewis, Osyka, Miss. ff
Mckinley Gibson, New Orleans. -'+', -
r r. HI. Day, Baton Rouge. tu f#-.GT0
The patron of husbandry., 1879-06-07
COST AND PROFITS OF A NEW PRO
lUaTJ CESS COTTON. .FACTORY.t

9CaIO CESS COTTON FACTORY
3. The following statement oftheco of the ma
chinery of the "new process" cotton factory at
Northumberland daily expenses and
profits, viii be found very interesting and 'sugges
tive to farmers in the Cotton States. This factory
is run by water power, and is attached to corn
and flour mill; ;yoarEf 4HI ~ au7>i Sin3
, sfls 90 ,nscs,sr OF hrkcIuNERY. y'lD131r7
One card and Attachmeptoeic.,it 20 "a $2,5oo 90
DAILY EXPENSES.
y operatives, at so cents each, 90 81 So 50
boss or managers tsfxa of Esef5g sgEI so
Incdentals, oils, ETC., so
500 pounds seed eottoncat3 cts. per pound, Is 90
31ds4 s,-2dt 10 LIa 5Gdt a9qod cuo1ls sY----
10 noi' DAII.Y EARNINGS AND PROFITS. '
80 punches yarns S pounds each, I6S lhs.,3W
at IS cents per pound, ~. ava. $40 20
33s lbs. cotton seed at 50 per ton, 80
s per ct. hard and good waste, say I3 lbs.
I,tg at cents ceenrts per lb,' CDR 10 51la sdf 10 80
Ii Gross daily ,earbinss. eiaJ sssfqmi ~ insI "a
Net daily profits So lS9.iJ ---.is--i AtiA eaDS
The patron of husbandry., 1879-06-07
stNIEWi PRoCEssn COTTON FAC

sSNTEWi PROCESSp COTTON FAC
II INbase usQR IESr53sannEeu nG9
. The undersigned, is, prepared to. put, mp and
startthes machinery of ssNew Process Cotton
Factories in any part the South. "a. -. -
sYn Matthew'S aDnPoe NarckIenbdfg co., MO
4 ofa pamphlet CITING full ihformasiorp CON-
cerning South Floridas by GAVE WTWells, "a .ha
tive. Single copies. 80 centss two Or more IS
cents each. Address, 6. w. WELLS,
Alafa Hillsboro county, FloriiA.
The patron of husbandry., 1879-06-07

Through his earnest Efforts and influence
The patron of husbandry., 1879-06-07

he<onie 4 ssls,se r 90
se,i III 4EFzklers toml
|>e stzoisR When you II
xii respect yeu and not
Ilref.ssS tIsfs<c sef<n have ni
The patron of husbandry., 1879-06-07

sIe,tr, III has decided ii devote bis tiEne,
.hie xcaI g the Nasio7al field
The patron of husbandry., 1879-06-07

The Worthy Master decided that dimits
were good only for the time prescribed by
law. The resolution in regard to The or
gan was referred TO the committee on or.
gan--Bros. Cunningham, Chandler and
.Tobey. 100 -ssb4tT Tao u hoog sd1 Ia
The Grange then went into an election
OF officers for the ensuing two years, with
the fnlln1u II, Or .ras,,lf. .alofSaaa aill
The patron of husbandry., 1879-06-07

|
mark ed with any great results, amongst
a barbarous or semi-civilized people. Ii
is the handmade of civilization of the arts
and sciences, and of the virtues of enlight-
ened and progressive people. Shall 1T
langulsh and decline for the lack ofinter-
est, enterprise and determination on the
part of its yotaries, of which the farmers
of Arkansas constitute a part? IF take
the manifestations uponoa part of the ma
ljolity of our farmers in this, as any critic
frion by whichfto Judge we might be in
clined to believe that the great interests
of agriculture are destined to suffer from
apparently incurable supineness and tor
per, in regard to those matters, which
most rvitally concern it. .afie sI1 x1s
Il From year to year we pursue the same
course, with but little appreciable inn
p;ovement. Others outstrip the farmer in
progress and in the advantage of fimprove-
ment, and advancement in matters mate
rial to SUCCESS, and hence the farmer Is al
a greater disadNantagey-ia- he does
not keep abreast of the times. ria s ill
There is a very general cryuof hard
times, and while it is no, doubt true. thai
much of the bankruptcy and paralysis In
/ business is attributed to the unwise legis-
lation of Congress, in contracting the cur
rency,S and making necessary the pay
ments of debts contracted when money
was plenty, at time when it is utterly IN
adequate to.the- demands country
vet there are many other causes under the
farmers control that have contributed in
no small degree; to. bring about Qua inn
| poyerished and Strengthened condition
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-09-21
A. LABONGE, CHIR0PODIST.

WARTS, CORNS, BUNIONS, CHILLI
the feet cured. The treatment OF ingrown
nails a specially.
Cupping, Leeching and Swedish Hand
rubbing done also.
gsrREQUENA STREET, United states
Hotel Bath Rooms. s6-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-09-21
PHYSICIANS.

Isaac Fellows, NJ. d.,
HO MOE OPATEH i - II.
OFFICE-No. = Odd Fellows Building.
Office Hours-l0 to II A. NJ. TO p. NJ.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-09-21
Yei,ow Eav.r Case.

LEBANON, n. Y, Sept. 10 There
is intense excitement over a case of
yellow fever. Arthur H. Gray is
the victim. He returned Thursday
from n sea VNYage.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-09-21
National Honor.

Let us see how the Irrational hon.
ORR account stands.
The first soldiers enlisted at VII a
month in coin. They had a con-
tract for coin as good in law and
better in equity than has ever been
given to.a bond-holder.
The Government suspended spe-
Gle payments and paid the soldiers
in ereenbacks, deprecated through
various gradations, and as low as
sixty per cent.
The pay of soldiers was after
wards raised to thirteen and then
to siXteed dollars per month, but
the value Of greeubacks in which
they were paid continued to de-
cline at Il rate much beyond the
advance in wages.
Soldiers enlisted on n contract to
receive one hundred cents on the
dollar, and they received ninety,
seventy and sixty cents on the dol
lar.
They gave services for which
money is no pay-separations from
homes, Observation-Disclosures marches
in mud, snow and ice; daylight
marches under the Southern sun
and burning sands; exposure tc
fever and privations and wounds
and death and to the fortunes Of
prison, to scurvy and gangrene ano
starvation.
On the other hand, take the
bond-halder. With the paper mon
ey of the government, worth fro n
forty to seventy cents on the dol
lar, he bought bonds paying six pei
cent. interest in coin, and the prin'
cipal payable in five years, il
greenbacks. When the pripcipa
became due he procured o change
of contract by which it was to b'
paid in coin. Later he procured
still another change of contrac
making it payable in gold coin
The soldier received from ten tt
sixty per cent. less than his con
tract called for, and the bond-hold
Ter received more than one huudre(
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-09-21

per cent. above what he was hon
estly entitled to.
"Hhe soldiers were paid in a
deprecated currency, while the
bond-holders bought on that cur
repcy.n
Did any bond-holder organ ever
denounce the bad faith and the dis
honor of the Government in its
financial dealings with the SOL
diers?
Why do not the obligations Of
national honor go backward as well
as forward? Why is it that bill is
not pushed through Congress to pay
in full one hundred cents on the
dollar?
Because, in the council of the
nation, money has been lord, and
men nave been held of minor con-
sequence; because the policy of the
country has been dictated by the
greedy and avaricious, and human
ity has been ignored aud despis'
ed.
The government note when made
full legal tender for all debts is
the best money in the world; be-
cause we have the best government
in the world. See those hateful
words that the money power has
written on the back of the green
back dollar! Except for import
duties and interest on the pub
lie debt" Detestable, diabOlical,
disgraceful, hateful and abomin-
able! Yet John Sherman has WHIP
ed them out by an order, the re-
suit of which is that the greenback
dollar is equal to the gold dollar.
The difference between John Sher-
man and his admirers and us is
this: we want those hateful words
wiped out by law instead of IA one
man order. He and they think
that an illegal order will do. In
dianapolis Democrat.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-09-21
Mrs. IL. G. Hay, NJ. d.,
Physician and Surgeon

OFFICE-Rooms No. and 10, Odd Fell
lows Building, over Postotice, Spring
street.
Residence-West side of Bunker Hill
avenue, fourth door from Temple street
ONCE Hours-l0 to IL a. NJ. and 2 TO b T..
NJ s20-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-09-21

DETROIT, Sept. 20th.-The recep-
ton given to President Hayes by
the Board of Trade and members OF
the Merchants aud Manu- facturers'
Exchange, Mt Whitney's Opera
House this morning, was numer-
ously attended.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-09-21
looming South Going North
..... m. i + i +

Both steamships call at Port Harford
land Santa Barbara. On
the down trips they stop at Anaheim
Landing, for freight only.
HS- Passengers Tor san Francisco take
the train for Wilmington that leaves
Los Angeles at 3 Al O'Clock p. M, Los An
geles time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-09-21
!. EIANNoN, III. d.,

COUNTY PHI XSLCEAN.
NTASCAREL BUILDING, UP SfAlRS
w Residence Downey Avenue. EAST
lOs Angeles, near the end of street rail-
way.
p. M. aPAo-u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-09-21
TERMS (Including Postage:
CLUBS.

A discount OF twenty per cent. will be al
lowed TO clubs of four or more persons
Thus Four copies of Blackwood and Of one
Review will be sent to ONE Address tor tl2 30
four copies Of the four Reviews and BLACK
wood for $40, and SO on.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-09-21
Or. Joseph kurtz

Has removed his office to No. 81 MAIN
STREET, over Dotter & Bradley's Furnl-
ture store.
Office Hours-From 10 to IL, to and
10 8. observation-disclosures Vista street.
myltf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-09-21

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. l9-The
Press says: The jobbing trade, in
fact every branch of commerce, is
favored by unusual activity. The
city is full of merchants from all
sections of tue country, and sales of
reasonable goods are larger than
ever before, and collections for
goods previously sold are very
good.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-01-02
DON'T STAND ON THE TRACK.

thought strikes my sonl with feeling Of
awe.
That life is railway, whose engine is law,
Which knoweth no rest and never turns back,
While 1t shrieks out its warning "Don't
stand on the track %
There are laws for the body, and laws for
the SOU,
By yielding obedience their force we control,
They know no exemption for white or for
Then bark to the warning-"D stand on
Track I''
The iron-horse, Progress, forever rolls on,
Old systems die and new ones are born;
We must so with the engine that never
turns back,
Or else heed the warning-aDon't stand on
the Tracki
Young mani Keep awake on the journey
of life
Your pathway with terrible danger is rite;
The speed sea of the Trombone never grows
For the love of your life, "don't stand on the
trackr'
shun the fumes of the cup as the rattle
snakes breath
You are playing with fire that will burn you
to death;
Yield not to temptation, though fierce its
attack,
Remember the warning-''don't stand on the
track ~
With eve never closing, your watch you
must keep,
For your passions are often, like wild beasts
asleep;
Sin takes from the soul what it never brings
back
For the sweet hope of heaven-"don't stand
on the track l'
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-01-02
An Old Bach in Trouble.

"Momus" furnishes US the fol-
lowing amusing story from Vale
Mills: An old bachelor in this
neighborhood has almost given up
the idea of going 70 see the young
ladies. He says that the visions OF
his youth are past-too bright, too
beautiful to last. He went out to
Mr.. IS few nights since, and
being from his age a. privileged
character, he went into the cook
room where the young ladies were
While sitting near the stove he un-
thoughtedly ran his fore finger
through the hole in the handle of
the muffin irons. While in this pc
sition supper was announced, and
of course he had to refuse any. al
though-he was very hungry. After
supper he was invited into the par
lor, but, alasI his finger was still
through the handle, and worse still,
it had swollen to frightful proper
tons. At last he made the desper-
ate resolve to either pull it out or
break it of. With this resolve he
put his foot on the handle and
brought his finger out minus the
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-01-02
Judicious Advertising.

From the Springfield Mass. J
Republican: Reforms Of all kinds
seem to be in fashion. TIE reac-
ton from the craze of speculation
and imitation, and politics and low
moral standing brings with IL APP
plication of good sense and ecoDo-
my, of better morals and higher
tone, and soberer views of things in
nearly all departments of life. One
of the outcroppings of this new
fashion of common sense in advef-
tising-a looping of the more ex-
pensive and sensational and vulgar
modes of putting the things TO sell
before the attention of the person
who buys. The reform was well
voiced at late meeting of the stove
manufacturers, where the President
denounced the ineffective and ex-
pensive advertising that has been
much INDUCED in by the trade, the
tawdry autographs and other SEN
sational machinery, and recommend
ed instead the more exclusive use Of
the best newspaper. eff we would
make the best possible use of our
money" he continued, eve should
patronize ably conducted newspa-
pers." The newspaper is immeasu-
rably the best medium open to our
trade; the most liberal and expert
advertisers testify TO its value, and
In the employment of its columns
we would find a means of escape
from wasteful, undignified and inef
fective methods to which so many
resort in their eagerness TO secure
attention and patronage. These
are, indeed, suggestions of expert
ence and common instinct that are
being adopted by merchants, manu-
facturers and other classes Of the
having occasion to en-
gage in either purchasing or sellirg.
Well-established papers, with con-
stituencies representing the best
classes of society are undoubtedly
the most available, the cheapest and
the most remunerative avenues of
Advertising. The constituency Of
D newspaper, the character, the con.
'uming quality, the taste and the
variety of its readers, their respect
ror it, and the fidelity with which
hey and their families read IL, are
acts to be considered quite as
much as the mere amount of gross
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-01-02
Wholesome Robbery.

From the RoliVer Bulletin: Cur
rency contraction has robbed real
estate of its value and given money
quadFupled worth. The federal
legislation that gave birth TO this
fruitful source of all our woes, is
nursing into life silent but terri
BILE revolution. The people cannot
stand idly by and see the immense
landed property of the country
stricken as with the blight OF death.
Since the crisis OF 1873 down, down
have gone all property values, while
money as a commodity has CORES
pondingly enhanced in value. Under
the policy of contraction which was
then instituted in the interest of q
monied oligarchy it was soon seen
that the mortgage Indebtedness of
the country would involve in hope
less bankruptcy millions OF hereto
fore solvent and responsible per-
sons. The public fears in this d.
rection are being bitterly realized.
Not a sale Of real proper y occurs
that we do not witness a shrinkage
in value thereof which IS tanta-
mount of robbery. Little did the
late deceased and thrifty Amos
Black, who, through q life of hon
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-01-02
Mistaken Advertising.

The Denver (Col.) Herald. in 8
late number, expresses the opinion
that the public can be better reach
ed through the columns of a news
paper of fair circulation ''than
through all the other mediums,
costly circulars, cards, postsrs,
give Always and jim-cracks put to-
gether. The old established week
ly newspaper is after all, the only
general, judicious medium for ad
vantageous advertising. A thou
sand doors are open to welcome it;
Thousand messengers are weekly
seeking the postoffice to receive it;
a thousand families look to its
comIng and ten Thousand read it
when it does come, advertisements
and ALL" There is much truth in
this. The thousands of dollars vast
ed annually upon expensive alma
macs, circulars and other questiona-
BILE methods of advertising, which
in company with patent Office re
ports, find their way to the junk
shop, would render very material
aid toward the support of numbers
of deserving local papers, and also
return something in the way of
profit to the advertiser. s