davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-20
Cnn,fRrtng ihe Irish.

New York, 19.-The secretary of the
navy says the Constellation cannot bring
back Cmigrants on her return voyage
from Ireland, as there is 10 authority for
such action, and the vessel possesses no
accommodations for the purpose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-20
Another Ship Canal.

Chicago, IA convention of promi
nent men at Ottawa, yesterday, decided
TO push the proposition before Congress
to have government build and operate a
ship canal between Lake Michigan and
the Illinois River.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-20
Tn Ri-sf.

Buffalo, 19-Tfe propeller ". e:
GraUeS, and the ,blrge George w.
adams, grain laden, have arrived from
Toledo. The earliest grain arrivals
known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-20

And in accordance with law and order of
the board of directors, made on the Odd
of December, 1879, so many shares ofeach
parcel of such stock as may be necessary
will be sold at the office of the Company,
residence Of r. B. Margetts, Salt Lake
City, on Monday, April 5, 1880, at l
O'Clock pm, to pay delinquent assess
ments thereon, together with the costs
of advertising and expenses of the sale.
milo Il. PEMBROKE, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-20
TELEGRAPHIC
PHILADELPHIA Wool.
Pence Again.

Philadelphia, 19.-Wool firm, with
slightly upward tendency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-20

Berlin, 19.-Iti is likely that diplomatic
with tie Vatican will be shortly
resumed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-20
Big Burn,

Penn Yam, n. Y, 19.-Plaisted Block
and several other buildings burned.
Loss, $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-20
WILLIAM BREDEmEYER.

MINING, CONSULTING AND CIVIL
lfA Engineer, U. s. Mineral Surveyor 70
Utah and Idaho, Notary Public. Geological
examinations, reports on mining properties.
surveys mines, railroads and canals, and
supsrinkends the workings Of the 'sme.
Prepares estimates and plans for opening
and working minss. expert On mining ques-
tons before the courts. address P, o. Boz
il5T, Salt Lake city. Dc ill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-20
THE
SALT LAKE
HERALD.

The remarkable success otthe paper
in the pest, as manifested by its large
and steadily growing subscription
list, It's increasing advertising patron
age and the expressions of goodwill
towards the journal which greet sus
from all quarters, convinces the pub
fishers that they ere doing what they
set out to do-namely, furnish a
newspaper that the people would like,
and therefore support. The HERALD,
as in the past, will be the peoples
paper. Independent in a political
sense, it will always be found
on the side of the people, outspoken
on questions affecting the rights of the
masses; battling for local selfgovern-
ment and the largest liberty TO indi-
yiduals consistent with public good;
laboring for pure, honest and ecC-
nomic administration of government;
treating public matters dispassion-
ately and employing language caIcu-
lated to enlighten the reason of men,
rather than influence their passions.
and working for peace and the de-
velopment of the resources of the ter
ritory, instead of trying to create strife
and vetard progress. With our IL
creased facilities for gathering news.
both by telegraph and mail, the en-
ployment of larger number CT c0r-
respondents in different sections of
the country, and the better arrange
ment of all the many details of the
establishment, We confidently promise
to make the SALT LAKE DAILY
HERALD a better paper than ever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-20
ZOE SALE
pIPHTHERiA.

WHERE THERE Is NO CANKER
w there is no Diphtheria. Halls Csnker
Remedy never fails Ask your neigh bors.
cold By q. G. 81. [. Drug Dept, wholesale
and retail, Salt Lake City. ja7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-20
WHITE HOUSE HOTEL.

TvHE PROPRIETORS TAKE PLEASURE
4 in announcing to the public that they
have remodelled end reftted the Hotel.
The Dining Rooms are spacious and the best
OF Meals will bs served night and day.
Single Meals, soc.
Hot Lunches las per eard), 25e.
Room and Bosrd, $3.50 to 90 per day,
$40 to SI2 per week.
Beard, 81 per week.
The Bar has been removed to the north of
the Hotel and four Billiard Tables added for
the sccommod alton of guests, and is now
open, A. PODLECH e. CO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-20
A. ANpERSoH.

hfLfih FURRiER: MANUFACTURER OF
F'YIllfI Robes, Gloves and 9uckskin Clothes.
LSLly FuTs Cleaned and Repaired.
South End of Commercial Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-20
NOTICE.

PLEASANT VALLEY COAL AND
COKE COMPANY, SALT LAKE
CITY. UTAH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-20

THERE AREDELINQ UENT UPON
/ the following described Stock on sc-
count of assessment levied on the 22d day
Of December, 1879, the several amounts
set opposite the names of the respective
cha-nf nldnr. % fnllnWs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-20

eat rates All X
him q trial. s
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-28
scott County.

Editor Patron. At our regular
meeting in July, Vaughan Grange,
No. ~, determined to have grand
Grange picnic on Friday, Aug. 20.
At II o'clock that day there were
900 people on the ground, when
Bro. II. II. Harralson was intro
duced, who at some length dis
coursed upon the Grange move
ment, and made strong appeal to
the farmers to educate their children
so that our Government will not be
controlled by lawyers and capital
lists. Next was Bro. ]. B. Black
well, who would have made tell
ing speech but was prevented by a
heavy shower. When the rain
ceased, the table was spread, and
there was an abundance of good
things for all that were there, After
dinner, the evening was spent ir
social pleasures and general rejoic
ing. 1t was day that will be long
remembered. While there was Sc
much enjoyment, did not forge
our noble paper, so l send you ;
club of subscribers. Fraternally,
w. T. ROBINSON.
| Forest. Aug. I'd.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-28
REMARKS.

The New Orleans and Texas R. R. will
be opened on the 18th, and trains will run
through on the goth inst. We can hardly
estimate now the increased trade this road
will give to our city.
To shippers of cattle we beg to announce
that new Slaughter House Association
has been formed, and in about six weeks
they will be in the market for the purchase
of cattle. Thus the old monopoly will be
broken down, and better prices may be
locked for.
The "Annual Commercial Review" Of
the Trade and Commerce of this city will
be forwarded in time for publication in the
next edition of THE PATRON.
Our business for July and August has
more than doubled the same months last
year, and cotton has been coming in all
along through both months.
Some merchants, beginning to see the
superior advantages of our Association
over the old method, are now shipping us
cotton.
We do not say it boastingly, but oul
correspondence indicates large increase
of business the approaching season. One
Association alone will ship from 1000 tc
1900 bales of cotton.
Fraternally, T. 7. CARVER,
General Manager.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-28
FROM LOUISIANA.

Editor Patron Thinking you
and others would like to hear some
thing on cooperation, | desire to
make known through your paper
the following statement OF the busi-
ness of the Amite River Co-opera-
tive Store, located in St. Helena
parish, La, for the year ending the
second Monday of last July: Assets,
$4,S3a. 90; Liabilities, S., oo5.S4, Net
Profits, $4,000; Amount of Trade
of Stockholders, $3,5o5; Amount of
Trade of Non Stockholders, Saga
Go; Dividend of 10 2-5 per cent on
entire trade; Stockholders, one-half
dividends on trade, 6 $40 per cent,
Stockholders, half dividend on cap
ita1, 6 per cent. The profits are di-
vided as follows: Stockholders re-
ceive on their purchases the full div
idends on the entire trade, added to
the dividends of half the profits ari-
sing from the purchases of non
stockholders, and on their capital s
per cent added to the remaining
dividend on the Observation-Disclosures
trade. Non stockholders receive no
dividend. The first few years OF
our business, the latter were given
half dividends on their trade, and
the remaining half were divided
among the stockholders in proper
ton to the amount respectively in.
vested.
You will observe that with a cap
ital stock of $3,72S.Io, including
store house and fixtures, and with {
trade 81 $$T9o7.6o, we little more
thar turned over the capital twice
The Association was organized or
the Rochdale plan in February
1876, with an active capital of abou
So25, which has been increasing al
the while from interest and divi
dends being left in store and from
new and increased subscriptions.
| With the stockholders of the AS
ISOLATION, cooperation is a fixture
its spirit having so possessed then
that they are ready to adopt it
principles in every enterprise i
which union is demanded. Coop
eratioais destined to become tn
ruling principle in all industries an
enterprises of the farmers. Fratel
nally, w. L. T1LLERY.
Darlington, August II.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-28
T. j. CARVER,
era Manager of the Southwestern cooperative Assoc
Who will address the people specially the great quest
Co-OPElRATI

hoped Patrons Clay Monroe and Lamar
the meeting Caledonia and those of Pckens and
Zion mighty gathering the people these
meetings The involved in the Grange will
fully and ably discussed by these fearless champions of the peoples
and intelligent farmer who understands his rights and duties
afford remain thereby refuse
leaders their noble efforts upbud pepetuae
the that honestly his class Let
farmer this his shoulder the Wheel and help
these meetings the grande popular
Mississippi Every Grange Clay Monroe Lamar Pcken Noxube
dormant represented
1t is expected that all who
splendid Basket Dinner Take ellfled baskets with
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-28
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.
OFFICE OF
The Southwestern Cooperative
Association. p. of H.:

New ORLEANS, August %, 1880.
COTTON-Marketi firm. Sales Satur-
day 1000 bales, with an advance of &c. on
spots. Receipts at thisport since Septem-
Der. Ist, 1856 bales. At all ports, A.
o24,S77 bales. New Orleans quotations:
good ordinary, Ioc.; low middling, II18ci
middling, II3zc.
Ne7v Orleans Futures: September, lily;
October, 1913; November, 1914; Deem
Der, 1913.
October, 1880; November, 1914; Decem-
Der, 1915.
BAGGING-Dom jute, pounds II &c.
s. iron ties, arrow, 81 10.
COFFEE-Fair, 1870; good, 1910
1916; prime, I64@17c.
FLOUR-Medium,$ S. IS; family,$5 IS;
choice, So 90.
PROVISIONS-Mess pork, full weight
$40. 5o@I6.75; clear rib sides, Ioc.; clear
sides, Io14c.
SUGAR-Stock small-prices advanc-
ing. In barrels, white clarified, Io1ac.;
yellow clarified, Io14c.; open kettle, prime,
1oc.
MOLASSES-Ci refinery, common,
4oc.; fair, 42c.; prime, 47c.; choice, soc:
RICE-New crop coming in freely.
Prime to choice, $4,000; good, SIC.
MACKEREL-No 1, in barrels, So. 90;
halves, $4.7s; quarters, $3.50.
COAL OIL-In bbls, I7c.; cans, $50
2oc.
SALT-Coarse, 81 OF; fine, 81 As.
CANDLES-Nsll weight, II1ac.
CORN-White,6 81 @63c.; yellow, 56c.;
mixed, 55c.; in sacks.
CATTLE-Grass fed, choice, $3o@35;
first quality, $4,000; second quality, SIS
@I9; third quality $I3@I4
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-28
Some Fact. in the Cotton Tradt

During the commercial year !7
drawing to a close, New OrIeail
has made large accessions to %
cotton trade. Out of the 4ooo'
bales, increase in receipts at all y
ports, no less than $1,000 bales p
been at New Orleans. The ml
crop was augmented a little T.
than IL per cent, while the quan'9
received at New Orleans was e
larged IL per cent.
AT Mobile there was decIeH
of 6I6I bales, while the Texas POI
handled o7,oo2 bales less than gu ~.
ing the last commercial year, ~
substantial increase at New OrlsaI
enlarged the proportion OF the W
ports to about the percentage
last season. On the Atlantic So
board Charleston shows a decfs',
of 44,473 bales or ten per e" !,
while Savannah only added . I
cent. to the figures of last sea- !.
Norfolk, however, comes 10 y
front with $4,000 bales aS' \
100000 last year, leading al =
ports in the rates of gain. !,
New York, which claims 70 "
ercise so important an niue,
upon the cotton trade, only recs;J
direct 2I6, 26S bales from proau',.ss
distaicts without touching al "
seaboard markets. q,
But it is in the foreign trace "
New Orleans looms up as inc l.,
cotton market of America fal 49, .,,,
all competitors. She has sent atI :,
the Atlantic this season liz IN
bales. This is in excess OF tnT IN,
bined foreign exports OF MO W.,
Galveston, Charleston, SaVau
and Norfolk, and nearly as lnI L:ns
all of the Atlantic ports conO,D :,
including New York. Over + (
cent of all the cotton purcnasfIs' i
European spinners on this slo' !. !
Atlantic was taken from tins y.
ket. In addition to this we sp .as
one-ff:h of the quantity coii'
by Northern spinners. b,r
During the past year We hale
drown from Mobile Io4' lo1 .ot
or nearly one-half her rev.. g +
From Texas 54,SS3 have ce '1Ir OF
ceived. In the near future iu, Mad
half the crop of Lower and " Nst
Texas will seek a market !" :l,o,.
Orleans over Morgan h'Dc nt
Within the next two years ti,' An.
of Texas will doubtless SEM i'll
to this market at leaet 5oo'oo ,oo,
out of her production OF l'o .,rt.
! bales.-MezV Orleans PaeGJ
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-28

lately celebrated in ever =
membered Centennial wear De n
But what is the reason
condition of things? Il i iOr tha
fault of lawyers and the . not TIE
run of politicians who maxi sonnop
legislatures that they do NOT Up or
needs of agriculture; their i zee The
in their education; thew wa ,aCk Is
horn to represent the agr;c,s. not
class. No; the fault is in tb sutufaI
ers themselves. We lack La lam.
AS many a nation has gone I Az
many an army been defeatsd Own
opportunity lost, for want &c AID
ers; SO to day the agricultural l i
languishes for the same cause ' IA
that such men do not exist h.. NO
have not called them forth 70 1' w
resent our interests. We want Is
Gated farmers for this business. eu'
alive to the interests of the c.,r s.''
and active in the prosecut;n. :
these interests; men able 70 ~
successfully with political tricks
men who can not be boucb,
trified with; patriotic men, w NJ
while active in their special g..
can act with sense and iust;ca Y
any question brought before tb.
and who will not advocate H..
measures because of their excln.s
benefit to that class, but for II.
general importance to the uni,.
whole.
1t may be said that agricuIh,
needs no legislation: that it can !.
care of itself. But such is the foa
argument. The same is equally In
and more so, of every other indr,,
or occupation. What need then
a government? There is not = !,
Urinary inspector in all Amer,
and only one veterinary cole,
People wisely (?) theorize about
depopulation of certain vast disr
of our older States, seldom ind,
ting the true cause.-The exhaust
of the soil, wherein lies great a,
ger to the National life itself ms
plaques yearly threaten our "a
supplies. These questions, "
their numberlies side issues. 4
many others of as great importan
demand the attention of our St
and National Governments.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-28

promise of such good results. 1t
was indeed gratifying to hear these
old people express their faith and
confidence in this farmers move
ment, and recommend it to the
favor of the younger portion of the
farming community. The seed
which was scattered in these meet
ings surely fell in good ground, and
will spring up and bring forth good
fruit. The seed-bed had already
been prepared through the untiring
efforts of the active and working
Deputy, and all that was needed
was that the Grange seed, be scat
tered with a liberal hand. The
farmers in the county of Frederick
are nightly aroused, and those who
have for season rested from their
labors will again enter the field
with renewed vigor and an increas-
ed energy, and the smouldering en-
bers upon those Grange''altars which
have been for some time neglected
will be famed into flame, and the,
light will shine forth with peculiar
lustre and dazzling brightness.
We never received more cor
/ dial welcome and more fraternal
feeling anywhere in the old Com
monwealth, and it was refreshing
indeed, to see such earnestness dis
played in the work of the Order.
We return to our labors upon the
Vireinfn Granger, with more hopes
for its success and the assurance
that its circulation will be greatly
increased. If the patrons will take
hold of it as they should, and we
have no doubt but that they will,
then brighter and better day
awaits the Grange movement in the
State. We have labored for nearly
twelve months upon the Virginia
Granger, and we are encouraged to
know that our labors have not been
in vain. Much has been accom-
plished, much more remains to be
done, and if the members of the
Order everywhere will constitute
themselves self-appointed agents in
behalf of their own paper, we have
no fears of the result Virginia
Granger.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-28

That the Grange organization has
accomplished all that was hoped for
in the beginning, no one will at
tempt to maintain. That the neces-
>ity for organization by the agricul-
turists is as great as ever, no intelli-
gent Patron will deny. That all the
reforms which were promised for
the relief of the farmers, as the i'm
mediate result of the organization,
could not, in the very nature of
things, be suddenly achieved, is now
clear. That mistakes should have
been made in the legislation and bu-
siness management of many States
is not at all strange. 1t was all "new
ground" an innovation upon all that
had gone before, especially in the
business features, and as all know
'sLeaves were not thicker in Valam-
brosia,'' nor ''Fiddlers in Tophet,o
than were the predictions that the
Grange movement would fail be-
cause the members were inexpe-
rienced and had no LEADERS" The
best way had to be sought out step
by step, and we are yet short of the
best possible results of Co. opera
tive effort; and yet we should be
greatly encouraged by what has
been gained, and boldly, firmly, and
gladly pursue the clearer way which
experience lightens up, toward the
realization of our highest hopes and
aims as an order, when agriculture
and its followers shall receive a Just
recognition in all the land.-Ex.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-28

The real value of cotton seed !
neither known nor apprecii5
among farmers. AS food for so:
or hogs, they are rich in all the q
ments which make up a vaua
feed, the chief objection being ID
hull which encases the kernel a.!
which is frequently thought to h,y!
an injurious effect upon the amin
eating them, as it is somewhat ini-
gestible. The hull may be render
soft and digestible by either soakil
or boiling. Many farmers, howsvs
feed cotton seed both TO hogs al
cattle without any preparation, al
with no bad effects, as they tell q
1t is as manure, however, thaU
wish to speak Of the cotton sal
There is hardly any crop that
cultivate which is not greatly BEN
fitted by the use of them, and "
may apply them in almost anyvE
it being necessary only to pnvs
them from sprouting in order Ton
alize their beneficial effects. SD
care, however, must be taken
their distribution in the soil, as tn
their strength crops are liable
burn in a drouth if foo MANY areE
down in a place. If under cote
they should never lie in heaps e
the young cotton is liable to dec
1t is the custom of most farmers
let them lie in heaps out of do
during the winter, so as to prev
their sprouting when distributed
the spring. 1t is better, perhH
either to crush them or comps
I'VE would realize their full bene
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-28

In all sections of the State in
creased interest is manifested in the
Order of Patrons of Husbandrv.
The series of Grange pic-nics and
Grange meetings last week in
the counties of Loudoun and Fred
erick were Of the most gratifying
character. The members of the
Order are alive to the great issues
involved in the Grange movement,
and they will not falter in the good
work until the aims and purposes
of the organization are fully accom-
plished.
The farmers of Loudoun mani
tested as much good feeling toward
organization as outsiders could, and
the only wonder is that they have
not long since come in and rend cred
material aid to the good cause.
The more intelligent portion of
those outside Of the gates, expressed
the opinion that the best interests
of the agriculturists depended upon
the success of the great farmers
movement, and many announced
their purpose to aid in the accom-
plishment of the purposes, by unit
ing with their brother farmers in
this organization.
The meeting of two days dura,
ton at Benton's Camp Ground,
Loudon county, was well attended,
ard all seemed to be most deeply
interested in the discussion of the
aims and purposes of the Order of
Patrons of Husbandry. Oranges
which have been quietly sleeping
for some time are beginning to
wake up, and outsiders who have
hitherto stood aloof from the organ
ization begin to see the necessity
for it, and are making preparations
to fall into line and battle for the
right. We expect to hear good news
from old Loudon in thecourse of a
few weeks, land if the enthusiasm of
the members of the Order in that
county continues to increase there
will be a grand Grange revival
spreading all over that magnificent
county. No better material can be
found any where in the country.
and with such workers as Zirega
Benton, the Hoges, Rawlings, and a
host of others, the work must 90
forward and prosper.
1t there be great interest mani
tested in Loudon, the same and
more can be said in reference to
Frederick. We attended six meet
Ings IN that county, and more and
deeper interest we have never seen
expressed. The Order has been
steadily increasing in this beautiful
Shenandoah Valley, and the fires
have been kept steadily burning
upon the Grange affairs. The mem
bers realize the fact that in unity
there is strength, and tina: without
organization the farmers can accom-
plish nothing in the way of reform
and the lessening of the burdens
under which they groap. In that
county the Deputy is a live, active,
intelligent, persevering man, every
inch Granger, and he knows no
such word as fail. He has the con
fidence of the members of the
Order, and works with will which
knows no other purpose than to
succeed.
The meetings were well attended,
and everybody seemed to be inter
ested in the Grange movement. One
remarkable feature was that very old
/ people, those who stand as connect
ing links between the past and the
present-very old men and very old
women-were not only on hand to
give aid and comfort with their
presence and approval, but urged
the young Changers to press for
ward in this move which gives
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-28
Educational.

We invited special attention to
the card of Cooper Institute. This
institution is located in one of the
heaithlest sections of the State, the
Faculty is an able one and the repu-
tation of the school is first-class.
The Principal, Rev. J. L. Cooper,
is an able, experienced and success
ful teacher, and an earnest, devoted
member of the Grange. Members
OF the Order can safely intrust the
education of their children to his
hands.