davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-02-26

Razors of every make at Suther-
lands gun store, 70 Main street. 2
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-02-26
Oouasy Court.............. .srrpHl
r,,D ~ ,o-o

TUESDAX, Feb. 70, 1879.
Lips, Craigue g. Co. VS.. r. F.
House-Action for goods sold and
delivered-Judgment for plaintiff.
IN the matter of f. ]. Gilmore
In Observation-Disclosures over.
ruled; five days to answer.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-02-26

Second hand clothing bought and
sold at No. 8 Also street. n7tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-02-26
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.
Desirable Furnished Rooms
to Rent,

Corner OF Fort and Franklin streets, one
block from the Postof1ce. Enquire on
the premises. ja5-Sm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-02-26

Get your old clothes cleaned and
dyed at No. 8 Aliso street. D7tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-02-26
Private Boarding Hous,
Rooms and Board.

Gentlemen. and their wives and single
gents can be accom- odaLed with board
and fine, large, sunny, front rooms, con
taining all modern conveniences and
home comforts, at the
KIMBALI. MANSION,
New High street, only one block
from the Posoffice and Court House. and
commands a charming view of mountain
and valley. jel6tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-02-26

Fine New York cigars at Nc
Kennels, only one bit each.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-02-26
a.. Court.. STEPHENS, J.

Probate Court........"..sTEPHENs,J J.
TUESDAY, Feb. 25, 1879.
Estate OF Spencer III. Wilson, de-.
ceased-Annual account allowed
and approved.
Estate Of Barney Mcfarland, de-
ceased-Sale of real estate con-
flrmed.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-02-26
WAR DEPARTMENT, SIGNAL SERVICE,
U. 8. ARMY.

Division Of kilograms and Reports for
the benefit Of Commerce and Agriculture.
Report of observations taken at Los An
geles, CAL, Feb. 25, 1879.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-02-26

Fishing tackle and cutlery at
Sutherland's gun store, rs Main
street. 2my7
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-02-26
Wanted-SituatiOn.
Pack Mules.

WANTED-About5 SO good pack mules.
Enquire at Dupuy's livery stable, Main
street, for two weeks. fei8-lW
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-06-21

The first Nihilist socie ties were formed
by Russian students about the year 1859,
and the doctrines they adopted were chiefly
derived from book which is not gener-
ally supposed to have any Nihilists ten
denotes, Buchner's Force and Matter"
The circulation of this work in Russia
was forbidden by the Governments; but
It was secEetly iatrodueed into the coun-
try, and read witt. avIidity by the Russian
youth, together with another German
work, by Max Stirner, called property
and the Individual" which had also fall
len under the ban of the Russian censors
Out of these two books, the former of
which preached materialism and the LAT.
ter socialism,, the Russians evolved the
doctrinE of yihilism, which they also pro.
fessed to find in other popular works. no.
tabiy Buckles "History of Civilization, y
Ihe new Nihilist societies were formed
among the students of the Agricultural
College of Petrovski, near Moscow. The
government treated the students with ex
trefRe ssrvertys many innocent Young
men were ceoaaned, In prison for many
years without trial; and It was at this time
that Vera Sassulitch, who was then Il
years old, was, Imprisoned with her BROTH
teF for three years. After the Franco
herman war the Nihilists adopted the
Fan lslayist cause. and thereby aainad a
certain amount of popularity; but the ac-
quittal of. Vera Sassulitch again directed
their attention to home affairs They
Etprned sround upon their prosecutors and
threatened them with death, believing
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-06-21

PROSPEROUS GEoRGIA.--Georgia, to
pay her State debt, taxes herself 20, cents
on the hundred dollars---Me can pay ou1 S
taxing ourselves IS cents on the hundred.
In Georgia the people are as busy as bea-
vers at work. The farmers are thriving
with soil that yields far less than ours.
Her mines are all being developed, with
nothing like the abundance of wealth of
Tennessee. mines. The building of man.
ufactories is going on all over the State,
while Tennessee is doing simply nothing,
| although the opening is vast, Georgia is
filling up rapidly with emigrants, while
it requires all the honeyed language of
our most efficient commissioner to pur-
suade them to visit US. While we have
every conceivable advantage of Georgia
by nature, yet we are far in her rear in
progress, The chilling influence of our
state debt hangs like a pail on us and pa
ralyses our best energies. Let us hope
we will, like Georgia, throw off this sold
man OF the sea, that clasps our throats.
rise like a young giant, and take our place
unblushlngly among the States of the I'm.
ION on, Proudn strong, free people.-NasA
- eafftossr on .8fogf aff8 ~ $40
/ tennessee should do as Georgia did
repudiate every dollar of her public debt
that is tainted with fraud-and her re-.
sources would be developed and he. pe o
pie become prosperous again. Georgia
repudiafed nearly twenty millions of dol
lars, and though it was predicted her cred.
1t would suffer, her bonds are to-day as
good as those of any State in the Union.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-06-21
The Grange has been kept back in very

The Grange has beenkept back in very
many localities by town influences, which
have beenSespecially active in preventing
the establishment of cooperative stores.
Unfortunately, there are Inerchants in al
most every town or village who are PLAN
tiers, or are connected with farmers by.
family ties, or haydn their employ the
sons of farmers. All this give them com
siderable influence over farmers, and this
influence in often strong enough to defeat
the efforts of Grange to adopt the coop
erative, system of business, or, indeed any
measure calculated to promote the effici-.
ency of the Grange.
A member of Grange who would per-
NIT such influences to control him SO tar
as to oppose his Grange in movement to
establish co operative store, is unjust to
his friends and neighbors and stupidity
blind to his own best interests. He may
obtain special favors from his merchants
in the shape of advances or credit for pro-
visions, but these supposed advantages are
always more seeming than real. The
merchants business system is great, a
crushing burden upon the country, which
bears heaviest upon the farmer class, and
no farmer, no matter what his personal or
business relations with his merchant may
be, can escape the practical operations OF
the system. He and his family are sure to
suffer in the end, for they must bear their
proportion of the expense of keeping up
the system. .i fe an.ese3 sf5 afr
The farmer who has close personal and
business relations with a merchant, ought
to subordinate his personal interests where
they conflict with those of his class, when
a movement is made to establish business
system that is intended not only to pro
mote their interests, but to protect then
from the extortions and expressions now
practiced under the merchants bushes:
system. We can conceive of no character
more unpatriotc and short-sighted thar
the farmer who would hold back his neigh
bors in an effort to free themselves from
a system that impoverishes them and pre-
vents the education Of their children. Sucf
a farmer, especially Patron, if he is no
willing to conduct his own business or
the cooperative plan, should at least re
frain from putting obstacles in the way Of
his Grange or his neighbors, if they desire
to do So .t-iIL
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-06-21

The system of conducting political CAM
paigns ought not to be submitted to by the
people any longer. Too much has been
submitted to from the various executive
committees, and these committees are al
most always managed by town or State
capital ring" and they generally control
the entire campaign in the interest of a
few professional office seekers. The du-
ties of these committees ought to be re-
stricted within clearly defined limits, and
SO limited that they would be powerless
to shape the campaign so as to promote
any particular interest at the expense
. of the interests Of the people.
Another Infamous practice that has pre-
vailed in this State, and which should be
put "a stop to by the people, is the personal
abuse INDUCED in by the political press,
1t is often that these papers are owned
and controlled by rings, for the single pur-
pose of electing some particular person to
office, and it is generally the case that the
aspirant is just the man not wanted by the
people, The game of these rings is, tc
pack the primary meetings and county
conventions, and then nominate their owr
men, and the work of the. party organs
then is to misrepresent and vilify those
who are unwilling to submit patiently t.
the action of such conventions. l3a 1.G
The abuse of the convention system wa
bad enough in ante bellum days, but sine,
the war it has simply become intolerable
The people We're SO accustomed to sub
NIT to military rule during the war, tina
the politicians have kept it up, and hav
managed the Democratic party upon tn
idea that the masses will submit to any
thing, But the farmers have learned
great deal about public affairs in tn
Grange, especially how to conduct publ
meetings, and this has engendered spiri
of independence among them that ha
proved fatal to the plans and hopes Q
many professional office seeker. An,
the indications are decidedly that tn
power of the ring and their papers
steadily growing weaker, and that til
vile personalities of these papers ar
coming to be regarded with deserve
contempt by all intelligent men, 5eaas.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-06-21
THE WARNER SILVER BILL


i This bill, lift becomes a law by the APP
terial change in the financial policy OF the
Administration. The bill takes away Sec
rotary Sherman's discretionary powers by
compelling him to Bsy out standard and
silver dollars in iliq uidatioA Of money OBJ
legations against the Government the same
as gold. This requirement will relieve
Mr.. Sherman of his silver coin, and mate.
rally increase the amount of money in
circulation? We are told, as an objectioF
to the silver bill, that the silver coin in the
Treasury, notwithstanding the fact thai
silver dollars hays been remonetized, will
not bulge, and that every dag the pile
of white faced, lies gathers weight and
fills large space in the vaults of the de
partments," = =.
The fact simply is, that the Treasures
has made no effort to put the silver dol
lars in circulation, but under the Warnel
bill he is required TO pay out standard sill
yer dollars on all Government obligations
the same as gold By carrying out this
provision there will be no. "ponderous
accumulations' of silver in the treasury
The bin provides that the charges fo1
coming gold and silver bullion shall be
| the difference between the market value
Of bullion in New York City at the lega
tender value of coin, and this provision
as 1t enables the Government to realize
the profits of coming, will, we conclude
insure the approval of the President. The
bill provides for issuing bullion certificates
OF not less than IS each, at the discretion
OF the depositor, and these certificates are
made a legal tender for all Government
duties, including duties on imports. Thi.
provision will enable the business of The
country to at once utilize all the gold and
silver bullion produced, and cannot fai
TO yitalize every department of commerce
and industry. II bai1 1ra 10 fs5fs.s - s3.9s
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-06-21

Arkansas is 5000 square miles larger .
area than the State of New York, ans
possesses superior. advantages in soil an
climate in an agricultural point of view
q Cotton caterpillars have appeared atty
different points in Dallas Co, Ala, 1Ihs
is the earliest time in the season at whle
they have ever been known to appear
The toma is powerful aperient' an .
a wonderfully effective curative agent y
liver and kidney affections 1t is also
thorough remedy for dyspepsia.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-06-21

We repeat our admonition to the farm
ers to be ready to act promptly, earnestly
and upitedly in every election beat, They
cannot afford to stand still and permit the
professional office.seekefs to shape the
destinies of our noble State These pol
iticians have, by the short-sighted policy
movements and coalitions which
they forced upon the people since
1868, cost them millions upon millions of
dollars, paralyzed all industry and enter
prise, and so corrupted political affairs
that the people turn from them in utter
disgust These politicians are more ac-
lively at work than ever before, and from
all parts of the State comes the inteili-
gence that men VIGOROUSLY incompetent
are the most prominent aspirants for the
leading offices. The town rings have the
organization of the Democratic party yir,
tually in their hands already, and unless
the people of every election beat are on
the alert and fully prepared to act at the
proper time, they will manage the beat
meetings and pack the county conventions
in their interest. These rings must bt
defeated at every point, and a Legislature
secured that will elect U. S. Senator If
full accord with the sentiments of the PEG
pie. The influence of Lamar In the y
S. Senate, who is against the people OF
the currency question, must be offset b,
the election of such a decided Greenbacl
! Democrat as Worthy Master Darden. $
Let the farmers look to their beat or
CARNATIONS, and be ready in time for tn
approaching campaign llL
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-06-21
! THAT RAILROAD.

Set down the coznsz6us Democrat as
sunalterably opposed to SO much Of the
Barksdale resolutions unanimously adopt
ed by the Mississippi Press Association
as pledges the press to advocate liberal
aid from the State and the General
Government to build railroad through
the State to the Gulf Coast. We
warn the people of the counties along the
line of this projected railroad to beware
of the scheme and the active abettors.
WeAwould like to see the road built, if pri-
vate capital will buildit. It is no part Of
the business f5the government, State or
Federal, to build railroads. No power
exists any where totax the people for such
purpose = The public journal thatprates
| about burdensome public debts and high
taxation, and advocates State and.Federal
aid to railroads, stultifes Itself IL
Three ourths of the State, county, and
and municipal debts which rest like a
huge rock on the burdened tax payers,
and from which they're extricating them
selves by Reputation, Transportation,
| forced compromises, and costly lawsuits
| in the Federal courts, were created IN aid
| of railroad enterprises. The Mississippi
| editors know this, or else they are too lg-
norant for their vocation as instructors OF
the people. IF they do know it, they have
wilfully pledged themselves to advocate
| the increase of the, great evil, the adding
of more weightto the burdens of, the peo-
pie, more fuel to the fires that are con-
| Stunning their vitals. is.aJ ri i1 ss-
AS to ''iiberal Federal aid' to build a
railroad in Mississippi, it is the mere
clap-tlap of demagogues. Every intelli-
gent man knows that the Federal Gov
eminent will not appropriate dollar for
such purpose. No true Democrat would
vote for such appropriation. sr, ...T 5
81 Thank God! our State constitution for
bids the pledging of the faith of the State
for such purpose. The State can grant
liberal aid only by a '"liberal'' appropri-
alton from the State Treasury, and this
will involve ''liberar' increase in the rate
of State taxation. Are our brethren OF
the quill willing to advocate this increase:
IF SO, LET them declare it in plain terms
Are candidates for nomination for the
Legislature in favor of such appropriation
| and such increase of taxation? If so LEI
them speak out before the best conven-
| tons assemble. <ss..
We warn the people of Mississippi to
be os their guard, The spirit of specu
lation is reyiying. New schemes are
Matching to increase their taxes and our,
den them with debt. The lobby vulture:
will flock to Jackson when the next leg
islature meets, as In the days ofnegro anc
carpet bag rule. Let the people he sure
that they knox the men they send to th'
legislature. We will recur to this subjec
often.-Colnnabus Democrat
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-06-21
THE MISSISSIPPI AGRICULTU-
RAJ COLLEGE.

RAJ COLLECE.
The Trustees of this College met at
starkville last week, ana let ont the eonE
tract for the buildings, which are 70 pc
completed by the rst Of Januafy next, ! at
which time the Trustees with eject the
Faculty. ~
8 There are quite large number of ap-
plications for the Protessorships. and It is
altogether probable that Faculty accep-
table to the people of the State will be Sc
Niected. Several distinguished gentlemen
have been mentioned in connection with
the Presidency, prominent among whom
are Past Master J. WA. Wright of Cali
fornia, alnative of this place, Prot. 1. ;.
Gathright of Texas, formerly Of this State,
and Cen Stephen D. Lee of this city
Either Of these gentlemen is well fitted for
the position. Past Master Wright, grad
uate of Princeton, was for several years
an assistant of the distinguished Prot.
Tutwiler of Alabama. Prof. Gathright IS
one of the ablest andamost successful in
structors in the Union. Gen. Lee attend
ed a manual labor school in South Caro-
lima before he entered the West Point
Academy, wherein graduated. -
We would rejoice at the selection OF
Past Master Wright Aside from his
well-known ability and his peculiar fitness
for the position, his election would be a
compliment to the Order of Patrons OF
Husbandry which would be highly apPre-
ciatcd by the members throughout the
State. He is one of our ablest and most
active leaders, and his splendid service in
the cause entities him to this recognition.
While Past Master Wrights election
would be gratifying to the farmers of the
State, it wonld have good moral effect
upon the Order at large: it would be hit
/ ting reward of conspicuous, faithful and
. efficient service in the only organization
the farmers ever had whose leading object
it is to elevate and improve their condil-
ton. Without saying aught in dlsparage-
ment of other meritorious gentlemen, we
cannot refrain from expressing the wish
that the distinguished author of the dec
laration of Purposes" of our Order will be
placed at the head of what we hope will
soon be the leading educational institution
in our State.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-06-21

Bro. d. A. Beeks, of Monroe county,
Miss, one of the truest and staunchest
Patrons in the land, sends us large club
of subscribers, and adds: ssWorthy Lee
turer Boone made splendid speech in
this county last spring. and it has had its
effect. We will do we'll in this county
this wear"
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-06-21
No peophIor Stat n suffer from repa'
diating -their fraud mt debts.
Il IS nrbbsbfe & Caledonia Grange

IF a prpN@UIe g p syIaaIIISS'
in this cobAty, of which that earnest no.
bic Patroh 6. w .lSbedd, is Master, will
probably have aGrange rally nextmonth,
a day or two after the rally atNew Hope,
SO as to secure the benefit Of State Lee
turer Boone's visit to the county. We look
for the biggest crowd on--that occasion
that ever assembled at Caledonia.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-06-21

This Office received a. call, from Bro.
James Lippincott, of Burlington Co.. N.
j., who is making lais-annual-sisit to the
West purchasing; stock for members! of
the Burlington Co. Pomona Grange, The
brother has been most successful in his
operations. Last year over 81, 900 was
saved on their purchases efacattle, sheep
and grass seed alones with less that one
fourth of their members co-eperating-r
Ciacinuafi Graags Bulletin. 4 v sgsIfyse
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-06-21

Hamemberof a Grange opposes coop
Grafton, find out what his personal and
business relations in the town or city are
If he has money invested in store, or has
a son or other relative that owns store
oris connectedewith one, or who borrows
money from his merchant suggest to him
that Opposition from him is altogether i'm
proper and out of place. Such Patron
should at lea>toccnpy- neutral position,
when his Grange endeayors to adopt meas.
ures to establish a co operative store.ae >
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-06-21

The Grange operative store at Louis
vile 4Mlsss,,fis5 doing well, as we are in
formed bytheyery capable manager, Bro.
l. 7. Woodward. The farmers of that
county are finding out that cooperation is
the true system, and they will all adopt it
in time
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-06-21

The manure of cows and pigs resists
decomp for a longer time than that
of the sheep and horse, both the latter BE-
ing dryer than the former and decom-.
posing more readily in the soil.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-06-21

Man Fan regrets In after-life the follies Of
early youth, and drinks at leisnre the 1c,,n
of bitterness filled in haste when young
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-06-21
Fayette, June 7. - .

s 4 Is = ~ =
j. The Latest exeuse for the poor farmers
not subscribing for an agrie uiltursl paper
comes to US in the columns of Tie Far
Daer Eng. ! the editor of which says; ITO
subscribe to weekly paper is to invite a
weekly infiction OF. reproof, and the ex-
posure of ones want of means TO execute
such work as should be done, but which
for want of money has to be neglected in
IN lhe VARIOUS operations, of the farm or
in permanent iraproyement, As all gall
ed jades vince under the Stimulating
whip, so does the poor farmer vince I'M
der the stimulant of reports of good and
high farming.'I s4t e..as4.,g ~, ~ S,
+ The Russian police have at length dis
covered the printing press Of the revolul
tionasy j0Hfnal, land Of Lf6ery. On the
9TH inst, they entered = hohsls III the 70
|fmaclovski Polk, ST. Petersburg, and seig
ed 7 900 copies of the last number of tile
paper, which had not yet been published
The discovery was made in consequence
loftbe previous number having been print
ed, with type which was recognized as
one firm. On applying to this firm the
Ipolice were informed that the last pu iis
chase. of type Of the kind as that with
which the paper was printed were the
managers Of the priltisg. for the Ministry
bofs cemnlpnic ations.. and It was then
found on inquiry, that several Of the com.
/ positors, employed BY that department
were. Ninilists, and had used the type 70,
printing. the revolutionary journal. eaq Z
/ st4sAfl9 .{3fs
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-06-21
@ r

OFFICE
Master
Oversees
Lecture
Stewart
Assista
Chaplai
Secreta|
Treasu1
Gate Kl
Ceres
Pomons
Flora
Lady A
Executi
K. Tobey
Thomas q
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-06-21

The Trustees of this College met at
starkville last week, ana Jet onf the con-
tract for the buildings, which are 10 be
com paeted by the rst Of January next at
which time the Trustees with eject the
The daily gazette., 1879-02-19
SHERIFF. SALES

A large crowd assem- bled at the Ia
yette Hotel, this afternoon, to s,t,v
small batch Of Sales that Sheriff Py.
on hand.
The house OF Zachariah PicksL n
l02 East Eighth street, was fnt Ola
Against this property was a mlrtgaa|
$1,000, and one years Interest; a ia
mortgage of 5000, and a third Of ys|
The house was sold TO j. L. Carer1
Jr., for Central Association, for s5i
The next property was the hose 4
store of Chas. q. Betelle, Nc. a3 ID
Eighth street, which five years ag1 4
for SS, 200. 1t was sold subject 10 az
gage of 5000, and was bought 10 b. q
Betelle, for 81 $50.
The property of Thos. Y. DeSIaj
die, on Lincoln street, between llll 4
18th streets, was withdrawn, there aj
no bidders.