davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-05-24

To attend to political duties it is not
necessary that you should be an Office seek
er. Remember that the true principle is
to let the office seek the man.
There are several parties at this very
moment seeking the position of United
States Senator. Above all men they are
they are-the ones who should not be cho.
sen. This office should be conferred upon
one who is, willing to wait until his fei-
low citizens recognize his fitness and Of
fer him the place. Let every member of
the Legislature be pledged to vote for no
man. who spends money to secure it.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-05-24

8 The crop prospects in Northern Texas
are much better thansthey W. ere, as recent
abundant rains have been of great benefit
to them.
III IIHhaE 4a4 saso 4og s3iul baa aHi
.r5zuiof a0ffoo ~ bai,ifnse
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-05-24

= y
ADVICE TO OREGON. PATRONS
Bro, A. B. Shipley, Master of the Ore
gon State Grange, addresses the follow
ing words to his friends of YafallilI .coaA
ty: Put less toll and more Thought into
your calling, and n1ake-it. attra Give To
your children. Unite with etRedGranqe
and take your sons and daughters with
you. It IS the farmers own and only or
ganizatlon,--a practical. means of comb
nation, Of united effort and self help and
affords the society and recreation vol and
your families SO much need = LEARN and
practice the great pfinciples.of,t truth and
justice, charity-and~ love upon
which it is founded. II Cease Ito be mere
plodders, and getloont of the marrow
grooves of isolation, lpreiueiice, andinsffa
gsedcreduiity and suspi Eio,p iaf1utiicta you
have been running. BylmuttaI aid ed !,
5ucate yourselves and cult va to yolrrg Gifts
In the frank antI free DISCUSSION off TN q
.l5rangeaofthose great Questions IN which
We are all alike interested, learn to- be
more liberal, and above all THINGS, break
the bonds which make on tho slatses of
party and the dupes of deina eoeues. Thsus
YOU wild be better qualified to- actfwelI
your spartdn life and fulfill the dutfesf
citizens and laWmake rs of the he and
inafIon. Thus will your y ocatior,I he geIe-
'va1ed and made respectable and
your sons will not be so uaux;ous- te.as
change thefTee, pure air-cf the country for
tne poisoned atmosphere of the city,
y e4sfJ sl9sSq sst1 - sssg
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-05-24
, Lecturer of the State GranE
ADAMS COUNTY.

- Editor Pat1-on.-The great question of
of-'sShall the Grange Hte~ Is Of quite as
much importaneeto the farmer as-=e@Shall
the politicians starve?" Ishould rather
say that the former is of the most impor.
tance. The Grange organization is not
religious Of political. IT cannot be either
religious or political and slivels7Fhe mo
tive which actuates religion in the human
heart, is of such character, that, honestly
entertained, and securely. lodged by in
telligent conviction. it refgns supreme,
and is and can be loyarto but one love.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tolerate a riNalsin
the Grange. The Grange must spread out
its foundations-upeu~a-s of liberality
and tolerance in respect to- religioIi,f else
It'll oses the best element of society and
that being lost, it is not worthy to live
Then, can it be political? Tn its organ
ization, it was not. That great principle
of political tolerance that high plane of
intelligent conviction, which allows to
every one even tife-naest-hunl his own
thoughts, and encourages the7fulL and free
expression of them, upon all proper occa-
sions, inhibits the discussion of religious
and political questions in the Grange, for
union, for concord, for fraternity This
was conceived in wisdom by the Original
torsoofa this the grandest moyementefor
the promotion of all the interests of agfiE
culture, of the nineteenth century, The
Grange. movement is lifting itself up, as it
were, with the force of the hurricane, and
making that, force felt, fol the promotion
Of. the interests of the agricultllrists,9 and
the cause of its track is marked with the
results Of its power; but that, power has
been exerted by fraternity This" great
1countrycis rent asuntef fby politics, and
almost every man you meet is a politician,
and knows nothing of fraternity with his
adFerary in politics. He is loyal to party,
and as politician, will tolefate no rival.
The Grange wiilsr1ot sedueerhnn from his
Loyalty. Its MISSIONS a great one, but it
does not lie in the slough of politics. lis
rural: Titles in the direction of the FARM
thefieid and the pasture; toward fheherds
and the factory beside t1eefields.s Itslies
IN the promotion of PRACTICAL education
and IN the cultivation of the social princil
pie in MANN brotherhood in. .fraternil
ty. Let US eschew politics and advance
the interests common to agriculture 6by
that sublime moral force Of united broth
erhood, and not by strife and Contention.
Then the Grange shal1Hve.a 91G ssuH10 i
Fra7ernally,s eesast Ian Sd GU1cRlI
SO Matshez, MayaI3:7s iedt <s.1N4sa9s,
ADVICE. TO OREGON. PATRONS.
Rrn #. r ~ EfSNxk
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-05-24

gether and IN an HONORABLE way nominate
the best men in their midst, Let no one.
without the gravest reasons, decline to &C.
-cept any position offered him by the free
will of his neighbors. If all will take hold
in this spirit there. will be no discord or
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-05-24

Editor Patron. I this morning visited
kSlse affaee of the Secretary of the state
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-05-24

IL that none but a toolneed be imposed
dpon, tllatneL legislature composedmainl1y
Of lawyers and politicians can be relied
,hpon TO afford this relief These classes,
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-05-24
riously! Keep this. matter before n,
fix ion - 'i'

That such is efacts isanot only an lin.
Econsistency, but a~disgfaceZAa burning sa.
tire p0n-the--ietelligenc American
Dfarniers. 1t is alstain unon the wit And
Wisdom of the class that nfust be wibed
cute The question is, which State in This
Union viii, be. the-frst TO thus honor the
agriculturist?
We, in Mississippi. are upon the eve of
the choice. of State Legislature, one of
the dutfessof which win be the appoint.
mentof a Senator As
Its clearly within the power of the
farming class in. this State To- control the
whole matter. VIII they dot, or viii thew
still. continue to exhibit the same imbecii.
ity that has characterized the past: We
know of some Communities in whieh.thc
farmers have determined to make their
united power felt. If all viii thus determ.
>ine, the prob1enfS@llT be solved. Insor.
ganiziflg SJorJthis Ss1ork, let no ohe seek
any place, but let all resolve TO act to-
pether and IN an honorable way nominate
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-25
OLD WORLD NEWS.

LONDON, Sept. pa Simla correspondent
reports the lines of communication in the Khu-
rum and of the Khyber valleys being strength
ened by considerable reinforcements and vari-
GUS posts being fortified in Wow of the posi-
bility of local troubles. Is
Vienna dispatch says it is now clear that
the object of the meeting of Andrassy and Bis
marck was to maintain peace in Europe by a
strong alliance and gradually separate Russia
from the rest of Ecrope.
A Berlin correspondent reports Lord Sails
bury and WaGadinsts:n have agreed to reject the
Russian proposal for European commission
OF control over the entire administration of
Egypt. s.
LONDON, 4 P.aM.--It is rumored that the ex-
cursion steamboat Undaunted, from Rawsgate
for the Isle of Wight, has been run down and
all on board, about 100 persons, lost
LONDON, Sept. a24.-The pig-iron market is
active and prices higher than at any time dur
ing the past eighteen months. The revival is
almost solely owing to large orders from
America. asEfJ ZlTYz a.f. !.
LONDON, Sept. 24-John Henry Puleston
member of parliament, sailed from Liverpool
for Philadelphia on!a brief visit to the United
States to investigate subjects connected with
agriculture in America in its relation to British
interests.
ST.. PETERsBURG, Sept. 24.-The Chinese am
bassador and suite have gone to Livadia to
visit the car and exchange Publications Of the
treaty between Russia and China by " hich the
latter acquires Kuldja. The ambassadors will
then return to China, leaving a permanent mis-
sion at st. Petersburg
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-25
EAe Tart.

g RUNNING AT LoUIsvnL.E. Is.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. "a The third day Of the
fall meeting of the Jockey Club had fair
weather, good crowd and track. The first race.
mile heats. had four starters, Dave Moore.
Montreal, Buckshot and Short Line, the former
the favorite at $3.50 to 500. for Montreal and
500 for the field. In the first heat Montreal
went off first, Moore second, the other two to-
gether. The positions remained uncha need
until the three-quarter pole was reached, when
Dave Moore came to the front, Buckshot sec
ond, Montreal third and Short Line fourth. In
this order they went under the string, Moore
two lengths in advance, winning the heat with
ease. sf,f.fsav 4sy "A.
Pools on tho second heat, with Moore out.
sold, Montreal $3.50 and field 1856. Short Line
led to the first quarter, when Montreal went to
the front. The balance went up in a bunch.
There was no change IN the positions till they
entered the home Stsetch when Moore went to
the front and won hands dowd. Time, lax.
WINNERS AT MILWAUKEE.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 24.-Although the weather
was very cool there was agood attendance at
the races to-day. Six heats were trotted in the
2:3O class. Matt Kirkwood winning the last
three; best time 2:27. Tie 2:4O class wa won
by Black Cloud in three straight heats; best
time 2:33. -5sf
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-25
Clos. of the Davenport Season.

SAobo Oh Cno davenport Se8EOO.
The largest and most appreciative audience
which has greeted Miss Fanny Davenport az
sembled at the Opera House, last night. TIE
appreciation was deservedly bestowed. and. in
fact. commanded by the most attractive per-
torrance presented by the charming
and clever artistic and her : COMPANY
during their short season in our CITY,
Beginning with London Assurance and clos
ing with "Oiver Twist" an opportunity was
given Miss Davenport to display the versatility
OF her talents to the greatest ADVANTAGE. and
one which she sustained to the highest satis-
faction and greatest admiration of her audi
ence: As Lady Gay Spanker she won the en-
thusiastic appreciation of her, audience, and
aWoke Within every auditor feeling that each
participated with her in the gayety she ac-
tually enjoyed, SO naturally was the part as
sumed and SO consistently sustained. -
As Nancy Skies, she enlisted the sympathy
of the audience from first to last Her lot vas
IN measure shared by every one, who, with
intense interest, watched her first appearance
on the stage, until brutal blows beat her down
into mass of writhing agony.
The death scene, and just preceding it. where
she lntu!tively feels, as it were, the grasp of
death in the muscular grasp of Bill Skies. are
depicted with q realism akin to horror. The
audience shuddered, and the utmost stiiluess
prevailed as the appalling murder was being
SOAAaAAAAVeouS every OOuy was frozen with hOr
ror, transfixed and unable to give assistance
in the hour of dire need. Such
an Interpretation could readily be made to the
anxious, grief-stricken, horror amazed and
appalled, audience, which seemed paralyzed
with intense interest. Miss Davenport had
complete control of her audience throughout
the drama and retained it with master hand.
The support was admirable, excepting Fagin.
!! Mr.. Collins Fagin was tame, indifferent and
BY no means the fiend whom
Dickens has given as the synonym
OF bringing and cowardly crime. Mr.. Price
fairly redeemed himself from being classed as
very tame, by his excellent rendition of the
character of Bill Skies. His make up was ex-
cellent, and he acted the partiwith scrupulous
and commendable care. As much may be said
OF the Others, who, as minor characters, re-
voived about the central figures of Nancy
Skies, Fagin and Bill Sikes
The matinee performance, at which Pique
was repeated, was largely attended by the most.
gathering Of ladies ever gotten out
at matinee before. On the whole, St. Paul
has been exceedingly pleased and gratifed with
the entertainment presented by Miss Daven-
port and her troupe, and the hope is expressed
that she has found her season an equally graft
flying one.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-25

would furnish me with material for long
speech. too long if were to follow it ont, and
!: atnlnk ny Kansas friends would rather regret
y snan otneIw wise: l assure you that my jour
ney thus far has been very agreeable one. We
have seen all around US evidence Of very great
pTospe1.ty, Of rapid growth and productiveness
Sa s0ll .nrongnout the country. There is, per.
naps, IS much in this State Of Kansas as
;ntn aay OIL o. me new States Without going
lawrence recently bya meeting of thu Mon =.
eers. / am inclined to think it is the hest Id
vertised community in the United States
(Laughter.) With q few moro remarks in ths
same general line the President excused him.
self and the crowd retired with cheers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-25
Northern Pacific Railroad Election.

New YORK, Sept. M.-The annual meeting Of
the stockholders of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road company was held to-day The annual
report yet forth that the conversion Of bonds
on the 18th inst. amounted TO $50, 2O7, 100.
There are outstanding Of those bonds only
462S, 900. The business Of the road, LOCAL and
through. j. steadily increasing. Tho following
ipu, Vermont; Joseph Dilworth. Pittsburgh ;
o. j. Wright, Joseph D. Potts and J. Frailey
Smith, Philadelphia; B. p. Cheney, Boston; J..
n. Denison, Baltimore; Alexander Mitchell,
Milwaukee, ]. =. Dinsworth, Oregon; Johnston
Livingstone, Hugh Mccullough, Wanton Fer
guson and Jas. B. Williams, New York.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-25
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
The Butcher of Little Sandy White Ar
Observation-Disclosures.
lSnecia1 Talarra n, ~ &bn n1oho !

AdE BOY t1ENOs
[Special Telegram to the Globe.
MADISON. Wis.,, Sept. M.-The young devil in
human shape, who 30 cruelty butchered little
Sandy White at Fulton, Wis, yesterday, was
arrested at Prairie du Sac, Wis, to-day. He
rode across the bridge over the Wisconsin river
in such a suspicious manner that the bridge
tender believed him to be horse thief, and
followed him to the hotel, where he confidea
his suspicious to ex-Sheriff McGinnis The
Sheriff having learned of the murder arrested
the boy, charging him with it. He confessed
his name was Baumgartner, and after further
pressing admitted he had done the terrible
butchery, but said he had no object in the
commission of the deed, and claims he must
have been insane when he did it. Sheriff Nc
dinnls started with his prisoner for Lodi, Wis,
and was met en- route by Sheriff Baldwin. of
Dane county, and he was taken to Lodi and
will be brought to this city ut midnight to-
night, and to GAINESVILLE Tomorrow: There is
attempt will be made at lynch law.
Western Associated Press.l ~
MILWAUKEE, Sept. pa special from Madi-
son says George Baumgartner, the 16-year-old
fend who so horribly murdered little Sandy
White. at Fulton, wis, yesterday, was captured
this afternoon at Prairie du Sac. When arrest
ed he was riding the horse stolen from Mr..
White. On being charged with the crime he
said he must have been insane when he did it.
Sheriff McGinnis started with the prisoner for
Lodi. He was met by Sheriff Baldwin, of
Dane county, with posse; who will bring the
prisoner here tonight. Baumgartner will be
taken to GAINESVILLE tomorrow. Considerable
excitement here tonight, but no attempt at
rescue will be made.
TRAIN WRECKED.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 24.-About 8 o'clock this
morning as the passenger train from Kansas
City to st. Louis approached Centralia, NO.,
the reclining chair coach struck the
rear end of the freight train
which was standing on the switch
and projecting over the main track, and was
badly crushed. Nearly every one in the car
was more or less hurt. One woman, name I'M
known, it is said has since died from injuriea
received All the cars Of the train were some
what damaged, but nobody except those in the
chair coach were injured The passengers
were brought here and taken to the Lindeli ho-
tel, where they are being cared for at thu ex-
pense of the railroad company.
sg# DISAGREEMENT. f i.4ss
& BosToN, Sept. 24.-The jury in The case Of
the State vs.. DR.. Kimball and Madame Good
rich. for the murder OF Jennie P. Clarke, whose
body was found in trunk, came in this NOR
ming and reported disagreement and the Jury
were discharged. It is reported eleven stood
for conviction s5szSEs552Ss#S7s "a 4
q. THIEF SHOT.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 24.-A thief giving the
name ofAugust Schneider was arrested late this
afternoon by officer McAuley, while tapping 4
till. Schneider attempted to escape and was
shot IN the right side by the officer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-25
PFAENDER'S BOOM.
CiLLED our As IN INDEPENDENT
CANDIDATE FOR TREAsURER.

The Rascality Of the Republican Party Ex-
posed by Its Memb rs-Tho Corrupt and
Disgraceful Republican Convention Re-
pudiated-Ths Insult Repelled-Ovsr
Three Hundred Names Appended and
Five Hundred Omitted Interview with
vlsement. ..' .-.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-25
MINNESOTA DEMOCRATS.
Additional Lists of Delegates to the state
Convention.
BLUE EARTH COUNTY.
/ special TELEGRAM to- the a1ohe.

BLUE EARTH COUNTY E5a 80
t Especial Telegram to the Globe. fssE
M 1lA Minn., Sept. A.-At half.past one
o'clock to-day convened at the court house the
largest Democratic convention that has been
known for years, with Geo. Maxfeld as chair.
man and s. F. Barney as secretary. Tho con.
test was on sheriff. Three candidates. p, 81.
Carney, Peter Schweitzer and s. s. Ingram. on
the fourth ballot Schweitzer was declared the
nominee, having tvventy-ninez votes. j.. VIM,
Hoerr was then nominated by acclamation 70.
treasurer. Register, II. Thomson; superin.
tendent of schools. E. G. Payne; court com.
missioner, A. r. Pau; county commissioner.
fourth district, J. B. Swan; fifth district, M,
Garner. 7277l 7!-,71f : -
Then followed the election of delegates to
me state convention and the gentlemen Sc
!ected were, J. F. Meagher, M. J. Severance. 7.
A. Wiswell, James Cannon, j. q. Graham. =,
:. Thompson, Geo. Peter Hoerr, Henry Foster.
). y. Wise and Lysander Cook. :
wINoNA COUNTY.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
WINoNA, Mimi, Sept. 24.-The Winona Dem
ocratic county convention to-day elected the
following delegates to the State convention
a. = "; Lamb Lamoerton, John Ludwig, 9. F: Buck,
Q. +. Schroth, b. w. Hill. j. Cooper, A. B.
McCarty, II. N. Dixon, John A. Matthews, II.
Il. q. Schmidt, A.. N. Bentley, 81. w. Jackson.
W. 81. Dill, E. v. Bogart. "A ~
Delegation about equally divided in prefer
ence between Eugene M. Wilson and Edmund
Rice for Governor. @Fa
FILLMORE COUNTY.
Special Telegram to the Globe.
PRESTON, Mimi, Sept. 29.-The Democratic
county convention, pursuant to the call of the
Democratic central committee of Fillmore
county, met here Saturday last. The conyen-
ton was called to order at 2P. NJ, N. r. Booth
being chosen chairman, and 81. B. McKennv
secretary. On motion the following named
We're elected delegates to represent the county
in the State convention to be held at st. Panl
aan n''sdy n. +; Booth Spring Valley; D. w.
held A. Il. Jones, Chatfield; T. s. McKenny,
Chatfeld, @. 8. Robbins, Wykoff; w. 81.
Roberts, Lanesboro; M. Seaman. Lanesboro:
W. w. Parkinson. Sumner; DR.. T. Hall, Pres.
ton; 81. R. Wells, Preston; T. D. Sherwood,
Rcshford; 3. F. Tillotson, kushford; g. Ga
6rlelson, Newberg; liver Thompson, Newberg.
On motion the delegates present at the conyen-
tion were empowered to cast the full vote Of
the convention. A resolution was unanimous
~ adopted to support J. @. Farmer for Judge
of this district =,
s1BLEY COUNTY. 40
Especial Telegram to the Globe. K
HENDERSON Sept. 24.-Thc following are the
delegates elect from sibley county to the Dem
ocratic State convention: Henry Poehler, M. E.
Donahue, Sylvester Kipp, Mr.. Linstrom. Fred.
Mochow, Fred. Stretch, 7. OLeary, Hamilton
Beatty, Nh 3
Brown. Brust u. P. Bertrandt, DR.. Berry,
Mr.. Weyhe. - -
" Swift-O. j. Williams, William Murphy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-25
What Col. Pfaender Savs.

Grade Bluff street and put down sidewalks
If the property owners don't want it done as
sess them and do it anyhow! A GLOBE reporte,
wanted to see Col. Pfaender, State Treasurer,
last night, and, ~ he lives on Bluff street, the
GLOBE knows tho necessity of boulevard ont
in that part of the city. It is unnecessary 10
say that Col. Pfaender wasn't 1T home, but
when found the GLOBE went direct to the mari
by remarking: 49, D'-' :
What are you going to do about the call
made upon you to run - an Independent can
didate for State Treaaurer?''
IL sm not prepared to say''
will You rum ,.
II can't say.''
"You won't run, them"
Welt don't know 5.,.
Have you had any consultation with friends
in regard to the natter?"
Not as yet. The first knew of the bust.
ness was when read it in the Volkszeituno this
afternoon. Since then haven't had time t.
make up my mind. Besides, before take any
step whatever wish to have a conference with
my friends" s... .selr.Ir11 100 :" :"
'You received no communication in vritinp
from friends in reference to this affair, do I SO
understand your"
Eyes. The first notice L got of it was in
the evening paper, the German paper. had
been given to understand that something OF
the kind, Or at any rate some movement was in
progress among my friends, but just what ]
aldR't know exactly. It all came about from
tnelr alssatistact1on At my not getting the
"This intimation of some movement amone
any wsy2" ~
mo. It wasn't for me to act then; not until
l knew definitely what they wanted
Now that you do know, how are you going
CAS- have said, must give considerable con.
alteration and reflection to the matter. The
cal! is the spontaneous action of my friends,
and it il due them that eravely consider the
matter before replying. Az yet, of course ]
haven't made mp my mind"
case?" >
Il can't tell, not exactly, whether I will
but must have time to consider"
You allude to dissatisfaction among vour
friends. To what extent doesit exista'
~ is idle to deny that there is much dissst-
isfaetion with our State ticket. In fact there
no disguising it. that many believe that I was
outraReously cheated out of the nomins-
ton. 30 far - am individually
been candidate had not and my friends re-
ceived unanimous assurances that would
meet with no opposition. There's great dis
content about Van Baumbach's candidacy
also. =" .. f.,
will this discomfort materialise in votes on
acratching?'
unless something il done between now and the
election to smooth over the lissatisfaetion.'
"Hows THAT to b done?'' ~'
uol. ffaender bad NO remedy to propose.
"As to your own candidacy ~ an independent,
or In response to the call will you be restrained
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-25

having left the garden. It is very doubtful if
Panchot will again 60 on the track; he hos not
Withdrawn positively. Ennis came on the
track at 1:O7 A. NJ, but does not seem to be in
good condition. Hart completed his 275th
mile at 26 minutes past one. Guyon came on
the track at 2:1S A, M. in fair condition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-25
Massachusetts Proz.ibieionists

Bos1oN. Sept 24-The Prohibition State
convention was held to day, Rev. A. A. Miner
presiding. Resolutions were adopted and the
following nominations made: For governor,
Rev. Daniel @. Eddy; lieutenant governor,
Timothy K. Earl; secretary Of state, Charles
Almy; treasurer, David Skillings; auditor,
Jonathan Houne; attorney general, samuel w.
Fairfield. Aresolution was passed inviting the
cooperation of the women in the work Of the
party and invoking her use of the ballot. Ad-
ionrno6 .Fif>. - &C