davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-08
Political Notes.

New York, 5.-The Lincoln Club
has obtained the permission of Mayor
Cooper to announce the nomination
OF the republican convention at Chi
cago 10 the citizens Of New York by
a salute of 100 guns, which will be
fred on the City Hall park, the mo-
ment the news is received. Cannon
is held in readiness day and night, in
the neighborhood of the park, and
committee of the club is engaged in
watching the telegraph so that the
booming may begin promptly on
time. However many programmes
may be shattered at Chicago that Of
the Lincoln Club will be carried out
TO the letter, and whoever may prove
to be the nominee the salute will be
fred in his honor.
New York, AS q political IN
dertaker Geo. @. Gorham's reputa-
ton has received fresh boom. For
years past every movement he has
Joined has resulted in defeat. So long
as be was permitted to manage the
campaign of the republican party of
California, there was an unbroken
series of republican disasters. Last
year he joined California democrats
and inevitable defeat come to them.
He returned to Washington early in
the spring and allied himself to the
third-term movement, he predicting
for it certain triumph in Chicago.
He figured out over 400 votes
for Grant on the first ballot, declared
that the unit rule was sure to be
enforced and talked vita so much
emphasis, that democrats and third
term correspondents we're in ecstscies
over the outlook: As usual he scores
a defeat. The democratic party is
entitled to the next turn aud he can
not do better than rejoin them at
once. II he jumps in early aud pre-
diets democratic success in Novem
Der, his record will be enlarged with
another handsome defeat in Noyem
Der.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-08

Columbia. Grant 1, Blaine /; Idaho,
Blaine 2; Montana. Blaine 2; New
Mexico, Blaine 2; Utah, Grant ],
Blaine 1; Washington, Blaine 2; Wy
oming, Grant l, Blaine I. There
being no choice a seventh ballot was
ordered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-08

WE SURRENDER much OF our space
this morning. TO the publication of
the news from the Chicago conven-
ton. The report delayed by the pros
tration of the telegraph wires, on
Saturday, will be found on the frat
page, and includes a portion Of Fri
days proceedings and all of Satur-
days. Interesting parts Of it are the
pretty speeches nominating candi'
dates, and the brief account OF the
action in the matter OF the Utah con-
test. 1t will be seen that the dele
gates chosen by the republic an con-
vention here were admitted. and
Judge Bennett was placed upon the
national republican committee. This
is a double defeat for Judge Mcbride,
who loses bis place on the national
committee, and has his late action as
chairman OF the territorial central
committee declared void. He, with his
fellow committeeman, will now have to
humbly sneak back into the party.
The victory will be properly enjoyed
by republicans. Yesterday the con-
yention spent the time in a fruitless
effort 10 nominate a candidate for
president. TWenty-eight ballots we're
taken, with no material difference in
them. Where they began, there
they left Of, with only slight varia-
ton. The bull dog-stick- to.it-ati7e-
ness of the delegates ia remarkable,
the gentlemen standing By their
respective candidates with faithful
ness and determination that are COM
mendable. However, this must
change, aud the break may be
expected in any ballot. Such stub
bornness is not common in a republi-
can convention. At Cincinnati, four
years ago, the nomination was made
on the seventh ballot. The ca1di-
data who leads is Grant, with Blaine
as a close follower; but their advanced
positions DO not indicate final success
for either. Indeed, as such things go.
we may rather expect one of the
candidates With small following to
receive the nomination. AL asser-
tons as 10 who will be tie choice OF
the Tconvention are mere guesswork,
as none OF the candidates is without
hope and some chance of success, and
none with certainty Of receiving the
nomination. Blaine stands about as he
did in Cincinnati four years ago as to
the number of votes. though be then
led in the balloting until the last vote,
when Hayes was nominated. His
vote there was SIS follows in the
seven ballots: 285, z96, 293,
292, 286, sos, 851. In that
convention Hayes began with 81
votes, and gained slowly up to the
final break which nominated him.
On the second ballot he had Ct, the
81, 81, the 4ib, 66, the 9Th, 1O4, the
9th, 118. and the 9TH. 86A Bfistow,
Conkling, Hartranft and Morton led
him until the fifth ballot. It will be
seen by this that Edmunds, Wash.
burne, Garfield or even a new man
entirely, is as liable to be nominated
as Grant or Blaine, who are thought
to have shown their greatest strength.
We publish below the table Of the
twenty-eight ballots taken. The con-
vention will meet again at 10 o'clock
this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-08
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
TuEspAY MoRNIEa, JUNE 8, 1880.
The DAILY HERALD is pubIishe,

THE DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple street, near First South,
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT
ING and PUBLISHING COMPANY. Sub
seription price $1,000 per annum, post
sge included; parts of g year at the
same rate, To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, twenty-five
cents 8 week.
TIE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and SGtur-
LAY morning, at $3.50 8 ysar; ak
mgnths, $l.75i postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALDis published
every Thursday morning, at s. 8 year;
six months, Sl.25, postage included.
Postage outside the Q. S. and Canada,
extra
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-08

SAVE YOUR BOOKS by getting
them bound. Try the HERALD
Bindary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-08
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

MACK sNZIE REsoKMi CUB.
HoLDs REGULAR MEETINGS EVERY
II Monday Evening at the Emporium Hall,
At o'clock. The Reading Room and Library
are open to the public from 8 = IN. to 10 pm.
All are welcOms.l
JAS. T. Bradley, Prest.
WN. T. FoULGER, Secy.
sThe Ladies' Temperance Union hold Monthly
Meetings. on the Fourth Tuesday in each month
at pm. Weekly Meetings every Monday even
ing at o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-08
EsTRAY NOTICE.

z HAVE IN MY POSSESSION THE FOL-
! lowing described animal, if not claimed
and taken away within ten days from the date
hereof, will expose IT at public sale and sell it
to the highest responsible bidder. at the District
day, June Nth, 1880. at o'clock Pm:
One Chestnut Sorrel Mare, supposed to be 10
or u years old, white stripe in face. saddle
marks, ring on right foot, lame in right front
&c
foot or shoulder, branded on left shoulder;
also on left thigh.
JOHN GALLEY,
District ,POundEeeper.
June It'll, 1880. jeS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-08
FOR SALE.
ViaLiAM RREpEMEYnR.

Il LEFNtst LNEV : - = ] 90
MINING, CONSUL AND CIVIL
vi Engineer, u. s. Mineral Surveyor 70
Utah and Idaho, Notary Public Geological
examinations, reports on mining Dropertiesr
suDerintsnds the workings Of the anne.
Prepares estim itos and plans for opening
snd working mines expert o. Iaiu'na quss.
tioGs before the courts. 4 do 49, P. q. Boz
jl5T, salt Lake city L. iii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-08
SEWING MACHINE
LATEST and LARGEST
SILENT and SWIFT,
CONVENIENT and COMPLETE,
EASY RUNNING and ELEGANT.
POWERFUL and PERFECT,

A combination Of all the advantages to
be found in the whole array of Machines,
and without the defects Of any of them;
JOHN DAYNES, Agent,
SALT La IKE CITY.
Agents WaatedJ throughout the Ter
TitoTy. ala
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-08

Pixies ToorHAcHE DROPS CURE IN
ONE MINUTE. je2
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-04-17
EXPLANATION.

Editor Patron. In your issue of March
27th you distort the resolution of Melrose
Grange, No. SO, into attacking Past Mas
ter Maxwell" We have made no attack,
but have merely set ourselves right before
the public on a question in which we are
vitally interested, and we asked the pub
LEGATION for the good of the Order. AS to
the resolutions being ''unjust and uncalled
for" we hope You will allow us to exer-
else our own judgment on that point
There was but one member of Melrose
Grange present at the night meeting al.
luded to in the resolution, and he was mol
present when the resolution was adopted
We obtained our information from many
members of the Order who were presen
at Brownsville from various parts of thu
State. A MEMBER OF No. 80.
April 6.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-04-17

In private letter esteemed cor
respondent states that injustice was
done Bro. B. F. Fitzpatrick, Grange
Agent at Mobile, in a recent number of
THE PATRON. We cheerfully give place
to the following extract:
81 think our worthy brother, B. F. Fitz-
patrick, Bonded Grange Agent for Mis-
slssippi" in Mobile, is done injustice by
the report of the proceedings OF the State
Grange of Mississippi in recent issue of
THE PATRON You may remember that
resolution was offered in the State
Grange at Forest resembling the action of
former State Grange which assessed a
tax upon the salaries of the Grange
Agents This resolution was referred to
the Committee on Agencies, who adopted
it as a part of their report, and not only
continued Bro. F. as Agent but endorsed
and recommended his Agency as worthy
of the patronage of the Order"
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-04-17
FROM TENNESSEE.
M'MINN COUNTY.

M MINI COUNTY.
Editor Patron. / cannot possibly un-
derstand how Melrose Grange, No. SO,
Shelby county, Tenn, or any Grange or
anywhere could, directly or indirectly by
inference or otherwise, find anything in
DIR. MaxwelPs speech at the late meeting
of our State Grange on the evening of the
roth of February to condemn.
l listened to his speech carefully, and
can fully say that it was most excellent
resume of the Grange operations of this
country, manifesting good will to all and
malice towards none. Surely DIR. M. can
not be condemned or in the least possible
degree censured for anything said by him
on that occasion. IF that speech were
published just as it was uttered, it would
exercise powerful influence in reviving
the sleeping interests of the Grange in the
"ioiS loiiu'assa-s
Ifyou will send me few specimen cop
les of THE PATRON they may get some
subscribers. wish it could be in every
farmers home in Tennessee.
Fraternally, P. SMITH.
McMinnville, April 10.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-04-17

profits. :. T 1Ss with ~ihs sw ss0p = add 81
slipshod forming, and an % De enouss
slipshod farmers. Orr aoundsnss.. |
need not worry over the ;,a eofrespoa5I
ger of doubling the nrssaginary a.
yield of grain by good far 1r;nt agggrepsJ
without any apprehension HS NJ
drain and manure and chs; o. dss.
pleases, and he win find HE .lvate al
crease proportionately. p'oht 10 n
Our correspondent asks an.
sion that demands PASSING .s..f qas
substance it is this: By doub II;;.sa'l'a
are we not exhaustine Our I'M our Co.
the Il. rate that indifferent culture !; = dopS,
We answer, no. Good farmipo" dOts
for the increased demand my provis
and instead of exhaustine j, f ;u the 81
fertility. With the exce5t;o !, ,astease
four elements of fertility, all orS 4, TIRE, !
are practically inexhaustible' '' NAY Vi
ris estimates that by his cours. nj RI
ping and tillage there is not an u ss
land-except sandy knobs perS dsle0f
would be exhausted in ten II
years; That is certainly lonv I .
ahead for us to provide for. It Is n ea0's
farming that exhausts land, but NV NV Cd
ming, and it is not accomplisbsdP OOf Z
by taking out the elements of ssr ~ as
by locking them up and render; n,uIiI
unavailable.-Ohio Farmer a7
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-04-17
pRIcE oF suBscR1PTIoN
seTHE PATRON.o

We have the pleasure of informing the
thousands of friends and readers OF IHE
PATRON that it now occupies home OF
its own built expressly for it, and is print
ed upon a splendid press just received
from the celebrated Printing Press ouiio'
ers of New York, Messrs. A. Campbelf $
Sons & Co., so it is now indepenoeh. "a
all outside influences. The expense incl
dent TO these cha ages and additions has
been very heavy, and we earnestly appear
TO every friend of the paper to redouoie
his efforts to increase its circulation
A pleasing and suspicious incident at
tending the first days occupation of our
new quarters was the reception OF hand
some club of subscribers from the zeal
Gus, patriotic Master of the Georgia State
Grange. and a letter from the distinguish
ed Past Master of the National Grange
Hon. John T. Jones, informing us that he
had accepted the position of member OF
the Executive Committee of the Arkansas
State Grange, to which he was recently
elected. and would engage actively IN It's
duties.
We will in few weeks publish in oui
columns a splendidly executed portrait OF
Worthy Master Darden of the Mississippi
State Grange, with brief history OF his
public life, which will be followed by
portraits of other Grange leaders in the
South. This feature will of itself render
the THE PATRON exceedingly attractive
r. all who feel an interest in the Order.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-04-17
TO THE ORANGES.

Melrose Grange No. So, of Shelby
county, Tenn, has appointed the under
signed as committee to take into consid-
Grafton and investigate the subject of pur-
chasing farm implements, with the view
of securing the best implements without
the extortion of middlemen and agents
Our object is not to benefit our Grange
alone, but ali Oranges that will co oper-
ate with us-in fact without the aid of a
great number we will be powerless to
take the first step. Located near the com
merclal city of Memphis, we have many
facilities for obtaining information; but
there is one species of information which
we can obtain only from the Oranges
For this purpose we most earnestly re-
quest each Grange where THE PATRON
OF HUsRANpRY is read to answer the fol
lowing questions as accurately as possible
I. Whose make of steel turning ploWs
are used in your neighborhood?
2. Whose make of cast turning plows
are used in your neighborhood?
3. Which make is most generally used
which next? and so On.
4. State price at which each kind has
sold this season. (Steel and cast sepa
rately,)
S. Is clover sewn in your neighbor-
hoodY Is iandpiaster used on it,
E. Do you use reaping and moving ma
chimes?
7. Do you use grain drills?
s. Do you use broad cast seed sewers
9. Do you use feed or straw cutters?
10. State what make of each of these
machines is used, and price this season.
Send answer by mail to w. H. Nelson
White Haven, Tenn, giving name and
post Office of your secretary, also your
county. w. H. NELSON,
B. F. BALL,
HI. E. CANNON,
April 10. Committee
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-04-17
FROM MISSISSIPPI.
JEFFERSON COUNTY.

yApFAAsON COUNTY.
E61for Pafron:-Although have read
with interest all the published proceed.
lngs of the different State Granges-vet T
am not sorry that you are through with
them And now, with your permission, i
VIII Introduce change of programme.
see oyer in Northwest Texas they
have bad two days sleet and in the IN In.
aian territory quite snow, that has
killed early fruits, garden vegetables and
corn--about that time we had two
weeks cold rain in Southwest Miss. But
no1n,ng was materially injured that was
up above the surface of the earth. but seed
that Were in the ground recently planted.
nearly all failed to germinate. But few of
the farmers took advantage of the fayora-
Ole weather in Fsbruary to plant corn. So
mat most OF the corn crop has been plant
ed this week; Others who planted corn
early are now planting cotton. The early
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-04-17
TO THE CAR.

Hail, Cesar! the wild waves
Sweep inward from the sea.
AT length the storm around thee RAJ
Last hold of tyranny!
Mans hopes have waxed and w,n.,
The cord, the ak, the sword
Has each its destined part sustained
Rivers of tears have poured.
Empires have sunk and risen.
And ancient creeds decayed
While thy firm hand DER hall and rr;,,.
An iron sceptre swayed. 1
A servile race bent low
Ages beneath thy sway,
Yet as the land locked spring tides a..
They rise in might to-day.
Deep hath the canker lain,
And deep the fetter worn,
Till goaded on to break its chain
Humanity must mourn.
Wide yawn Siberian mines.
Well knows the knout its hour
And well the silent earth confines
The victims of your power,
Strike, ere the time be past.
lmprison, torture, kill!
The wind is rising with blast.
Twill nevermore be still!
The fitful fever burns
Which gives to freedom birth,
Which monarchs and their crimes inpr,,
= = No more TO blight the earth,
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-04-17
GRANGE PAPER S.

No considerable society or interest can
maintain successful and popular organi-
zaiton without it1 especial organ through
which TO appeal directly to its membets,
and also to all personally interested in the
subject matter which called in into exis-
tence. Politics, religion, sectarianism,
temperance, masonry, education, and all
she considerable organizations of the times
have their literature through which to
react the public eye and ear, and no one
would think of prosecuting their work
without it. So, too, the order of Patrons
has its publications, and to no one agency
is il more indebted for its material growth
and social and intellectual development
than to the scores of papers which each
week are eirculated among its member
ship. Whether these publications, many
of them of high rank and wide circulation,
can sustain Reconsideration the order,
is question for them to answer. That
the order cannot maintain its standing
and usefulness, or its existence even, and
allow its organs to die, every intelligent
Patron will adnait.-Bro. d. II. Zzine.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-04-17
April 10.
FROM TEXAS.
LAMPASAs COUNTY.

Editor Patron: AS have never seen
any communication in your valuable and
truly deserving paper from Mountain
Grange No. 1906, l have concluded to
"break the ice" and let your many read
ers know that said Grange is not dead or
asleep; that it is quietly, slowly and, I
hope, surely moving onward and upward.
We have been organized scarcely two
years, and from thirteen have grown to
sixty members, and "the cry is still, They
Gomez We have succeeded in establish
ing cooperative store upon the Roch-
dale plan in our jurisdiction, though we
have had a good deal to discourage us in
this line, one way and another. Com
mencing at the lowest round of the lad
der, right in the midst of a great drouth.
causing short crops, making money scarce,
and worse than all dosing on account of
the acknowledgement of our agent over
$Ioo OF. our original capital the first quar-
ter, yet amidst all these difficulties, per-
plexities and d;sappointments, the word
fail has not entered our minds. We went
in to stay, and we are still there Now,
daylight is beginning to break through
the cloudy mist that hung so heavy and
thick around us at first, and we expect
oOOi1 ~ SGG thC III ouIl Oh success SQ1
ming upon our enterprise, showing to the
outside world what Unity, Fidelity and
Perseverance can do.
But what want to tell you about par
ticularly in this article is the good time
that we had 1T our hall last Saturday, the
27th inst. 1t was the day appointed for
the installation of the officers for this year,
and we had agreed to have it public.
Though but short time had been allowed
for circulating the appointment, a goodly
number of our best citizens TUNED out.
The Grange met at 10 o'clock, and after
comforting the degree of "Laborer" upon
two accepted candidates, commenced the
as agreed upon at previous
First, after short address upon
the "Origin, Aims and Purposes of the
Order, the officers were publicly installed
by your correspondent. At the close of
The ceremony our worthy sisters spread
the feast, and il was feast indeed. Talk
about hard times, but it takes the Worthy
Master of Mountain Grange to prove this
o be the wrong name to apply to the con-
1ition of the good people of this vicinity. |
The tables fairly groaned under the
weight of the rich and substantial viands |
Produced, and "eat, drink and be merry |
vas the order of the hour If anybody |
vent away hungry it was their own fault
or there was plenty left after all had par,
AIKEN.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-04-17
Pamela COUNTY.

Editor Patron. Thinking that word
from this portion of the country would be
Of interest to some of your many readers,
and to let them know there is an effort
being made in the way of cooperation, is
my reason. for writing this. We were
organized as Grange in 1874 and -four
ished for two years and then the decline
came as the novelty of the initiation of
members had worn off, and the members
except few did not appreciate suffi-
GENTLY the social and educational features
of the Grange to attend its meetings and
make them attractive by exchanging
views and ideas. The downward course
continued until as an organization we
were nearly extinct. But last year we
commenced to find plan by which we
could revive the Order and try to better
our condition. Through instructions from
Brother Rose, of Salado, we organized
the Pamela Cooperative Association with
thirty -one stockholders and $225 paid up
stock. From this the expenses for char
ter license and store fixtures had to be
deducted. We now have paid up cap
ital of $3.50, and our business from the
1Ist of January. the time we opened, has
been as follows goods purchased, $73o.o 90;
sales, Y545.I4 After paying all expenses
dividend of ten per cent was DECLARED
on the sales made. We have purchased
our goods through Mr.. J. S. Rogers, of
Galveston, and they have been satisfac-
tory as to quality and price. I believe
the only hope of the farmer lies in coop
Grafton in all things, and the sooner the
masses realize and accep: the fact the bet
ter. And now, brother Patrons that are
members of Associations, lend them your
aid by buying everything you have to
purchase through them and advocating
their advantages to your neighbors, and
draw all the trade you can to your asso-
citation, as you thereby increase your div
idends. Take good Grange paper that
is working for your interest and study to
inform yourself. and then teach those that
are less fortunate in knowledge. Let us
unite In one common cause BY co-opera-
ton and push forward this noble work to
success, for if we fail in this move the la
boring classes OF this country are doomed
to the despotism OF the money power
Fraternally, M. G. WILLIAMS.
Sugar Hill, April q. r,