davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-28

No. A-Regular Communication frat aud third
Wednesdays Of each month; hall IS and 81 East Wash
ington streets. II. A. R0GAN, President.
JOHN WILSON, Secretary.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-28
CArARRH LAME BACK, DYsENTERY.

A eoount,N says" in
r "
Oil relief
penem plyed
found ~
the mcuga
ankle
rsPAR& LArRp requested by t or
,Fa O.
ymed
have it
d N
but
user
dpeaurh
rKleucOn
b.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-28

Odd FeIIOWs.

LINCOLN UNION ,LoBaE No. 1,4s6.-Regulsr com.
munication first and third Mondays Of each month
hall IS and 81 East Washington street. Liihi
20 yif.nsaj1ii. s9dJOSEPH L0eKLEARf N. @.
! SAMUEL SPENCER, p. Secretary.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-28

Regular communication first and third Mondays Ii
eseh month; at American Hall.
WIN. DUNNINGTCN, President.
WILLIAM BARBER, Secretary.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-28

meDt Of the Merry
Gus System gener-
ally, Pains in
Back or Side , Loss
of Memory, Pre-
mature Old Age
and diseases that
lead to COnsump-
Non, insanity and
an early grave or
both No matter
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-28

Americas Sons.
Regular communication first and third Mondays in
each month; at American Hall.
WIN. DUNNINGToN, President.
WILLIAM BARBER, Secretary.
sa American Doves.
Regular communication first Tuesday evening OF
each month at American Hail. MI ssis
MRS KITTY SINGLETON, President.
MRS. MARY 0UsLEY, Secretary.
sisters of Charity.
Regular communication first Tuesday of each month
at Bethel A. M. K. Church.
MRS. REBECCA PORTER, President
Miss RUTH BEAsLY. Secretary.
49,
Good Samaritans.
JERICHO, LODGE No. s, G. o. G. S:-Regular com
munication second and fourth Thursdays of each
month; hall No. 3612 West Washington street.
ore BAIL EWING, w. r. e.
8. J. BLAYLocK, w.F-S.
Magnolia Lodge
third Thursdays of each month; hall No. 361a West
Washington street MRS. SAINT CLARE, w. z. ID.
MRS. KATE JOHNSON, D. of r.
Sons and Daughters Of Morning Star.
LODGE No. Irregular communications first and
third Fridays in each month"; in American Hail. West
MRS. LUCY ANN MARTIN, President.
hHs. MATTE WELLS, Secretary.
sisters Of bethlehem.
Sisters of Bethlehem, Naomi Lodge No. 7.-Regu-
lar communication every second and fourth Tuesday
in each month; hall in Yohn's Block, corner of Me-
ridiaR and Washington Streets
.osal MRS. MARIA OUSLEY, w. M.
Mrs. AIDA WICK, F. s.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-28

how shattered the sysem may be from Of any
kind short course of this medicine will restore the
lost funetions4and procure Health and Happiness,
where before was dependency aud gloom The Spe-
cifc sdicine IL being used with wonderful
Pamphlets sent free 20 all Write for them and get
full particulars Price, Specific sl00 per pack age.
six packages for 800. Will be sent by mail on
roceipt of money. Address all orders
J. b. SIMPSON,S MEDICINE Co.,
Nos l04 and LOG, Main St. Buffalo N: 4
Sold in Indianapolis by LOUIS EICHRODf, and
all Druggists everywhere.
III ~ u. FsTar nr
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-28
nfIHrA


To NerVOus-The Sufferers Great Euro
pean Remedy, Dr. j. B. Simpsons Spe-
cffic Medicine. 4-t
Dr. j. b. SIMPSONS SPECIFIC MEDICINE is q positive
cure for spermatorrbes, Impotency, Weakness and
all diseases resulting from Sef-Abnse, Nervous De-
bilty, irritability Mental Anxiety, Lsngour, Lassi
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-28

Regular communication first Tuesday evening of
each month at American Hail. .l ssfs
MRS KITTY SINGLETON, President.
MRS. MARY 0UsLEY, Secretary
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-28


Une OF
cured Lame
IT andeand ugGs0 ottawa Bht
nomleel vi o
nditas oun
abady
throat hours lpnci move Ell
edh
mhsdnd
very ghy
M Bf
woudsh
mnth sed lac hsnt Ia an
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-28

No f. d. OF S.-Regular communication first an
third Thursdays of each month"; hall No. 36a Yves
Washington street. MRS. SAINT CLARE, w. Z. D.
MRS. KATE JOHNSON, ID. of r.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-10
A Patron lin Good Standing
PrQferrah

such was a single line of an ad
vertlsement in late issue of the
Bulletin by one who was lookine
tor a proper person to place ir
charge OF his farm. 1t is not a pos.
tive assertion or requirement, bul
simply preference, and in it we
note one of the cheering signs OF
the rising tide of sentiment and an
probation of our Order, and the
principles it ineulcates.
By "a Patron in good Standing
we do not understand the meaning
alone to be one whose dues are
PAID up in full, or who has no
charges preferred against him, but
the broader view-in good standing.
because he has been tried and
proven by all the requirements of
our Order; has been weighed in
the balance and not found wanting:
has been tested in all the many WAYS
that the associations of the GRANGE
will test its members, often bring
ing out the gold where least expect.
ed, discovering dross where most
unlocked for; and "breferred' be-
cause he has been taught that an
honest man is the no6lea zvoyk of
GOD, because he has been taught
kindness to animals, and order, and
system; he has received lessons in
faith, in charity, temperance, broth
erly love, and all that developes a
higher and better manhood" and
is therefore better qualified for any
position of trust.
Yes; taught in this high school,
that does make men and women
better. "A Patron in good stand
ing, will be preferred more and
more in the future, if we guard well
our gates and look well to our prac
tlce. While the Grange is not
political or partisan organization,
we note that better men are being
placed in positions of trust and
honor, in township, county and
State; that the "office is seeking bet
ter men," and "Patroris in good |
standing are preferred" MAY the
time soon come when not only its |
members but all others may appre-
ciate the high aims and purposes of
our Order, and love. cherish and
respect it for the good it will do in
making us better men and better
women, better as people and as
for all positions of
trust, from the hands upon the farm
to those who fill our halls of legis-
atlon or the seats of President or
cabinet, we shall all prefer, yes
femand, just such qualifications as
caused the words, "a Patron in good
standing preferred. "-BuL2etfn.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-10
Proposed Amend emit to the
Laws.

The proposition of the State
Grange of Tennessee to amend the
laws of the Order, so that the
Secretaries of Subordinate Gran
ges may be admitted to mem
bership in the State Grange,
and Secretaries of State Oranges to
membership in the National Grange,
provided said officers have filled
two full terms in the office of Sec
rotary, is most excellent idea. It is
well known that an efficient person
in the office of Secretary is indis
pensable to the proper management
of the financies and general bust
ness affairs of the Grange. Such an
officer becomes thoroughly posted
in the laws and general usages of
the Order, and perhaps more than
any one else is best fitted, after a
succession of terms, to fill the office
of Master. While we are 10th to
give up good Secretary in justice
to the Change, we can not with any
justice to the officer deny him the
promotion to which his services
entitle him. To remedy this, the
State Grange of Tennessee pro
poses to retain the officer in his |
sphere of usefulness and at the same
time bestow upon him all the honors
ne might secure from his promotion
% the office of Master. We ask
he attention of the Order TO this
proposition, and solicit an expression
# opinion that the National Grange
nay act in accordance with the
wishes of the Order.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-10
and what Is more they will not.

and what Is more they will not.
They will accept the cooperative
system as rapidly As they learn it
and become familiar with its prac-
teal Working, and when that result
is accomplished, when the business
of the country is controlled by the
producers instead of controlling the
producers, there will indeed, be a
"u1utuality of interests between the
town and country, the farmer and
the tradesman," and SO far from the
change working any injury to legit-
innate trade and commerce, it will
benefit every branch and promote
the general prosperity of both the
town and country.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-10
FROM MISSISSIPPI.

E6ftor Patron arrived here on
Saturday last; having spent a week
in Starkville, where | witnessed the
fire which destroyed nearly half of
! the business portion of that flourish
ing little city.
Walthall is the site of Sumner
! county, and is equidistant from
Winona and Starkville, being about
SIX miles north of an air line be-
tween these two places. 1t is a
new town: five years ago its pres
ent site was an unbroken forest
1t has not yet thrown off its wood
land appearance, but it contains a
number of neat buildings, INCLUDING
well arranged courthouse. There
are two hotels, f1ourishing school
and a complement of stores, physi.
clans, and lawyers. For a town off
the railroad, it has a fair trade. It has
well-conduced newspaper. the
Pioneer, which has good patron.
age in both subscriptions and ad
vertising.
The oat and wheat crops in this
county were short, but there is an
abundance of old corn of last years
crop, which is held at * cents ner
bushel. There is plenty of bacon
TOR home use, and also of sorghum
and the cattle are fat in the wild
pasturage. The growing crops are
promising, especially the cotton
though in many places rain is need.
ed. Cotton began to bloom the
second week in last month, and
many fields are now full of blooms
On the road from Starkville 70
Walthall | was pleased to see MANY
new'cleared fields, and other evil
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-10

We have received from T. A
Barnes & Co, of Senoia, Coweta
county, specimens of the work CT
the first Clement Attachment putin
operation in Georgia. These spec
mems consist of hank of the yarn
a roll of the silver, and the seed
that have been stripped of their
lint. The yarn is smooth and strong
and the cotton seed are perfectly
clean. Nothing is necessary to the
success of the attachment save judi.
cious management, and we feel
confident that the investment Of
Messrs. Barnes & Co, at SenOia
will be an example for the whole
State.-4tIanfa Constitution.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-10

The farmers of this District will
doubtless have candidate for Con.
gress of their own. 1t is needless
to say that the masses would not be
satisfied with any candidate who is
not a pure man. The habitual
whiskey drinker or professional
office-seeker is not the kind of a
man to suit the farmers in this crisis.
They want and must have a plain,
temperate, honest farmer like D.
Wyatt Aiken of South Carolina.
With such a candidate, they will
sweep the field.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-10

The Massachusetts Plowman as,
serts that better grade of animals
is obtained by breeding them on the
farm than by purchasing them
More care is bestowed in selecting
the offspring, and they will fatten
more rapidly and uniformly than
strangers, as it takes considerable
time for the latter to become accus-
toned to their surroundings and
consequently fatten less quickly
than those to the manor born.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-10
The Drovers' Journal has deta;led

The Drovers' Journal has detailed
reports from the grazing districts of
the West, Southwest and North
west, which show large increase
in the number of cattle to be mar
keted this year. The herds all win
tered nicely, and no disease of any
kind prevails. The condition is
universally good. Chicago packers
and Gamers will take 100000 head
of cattle this summer, and St. Louis
nearly 100000, while Kansas CITY.
Omaha and other packing and can.
ning points will pretty nearly use up
the rest, leaving but few to go farth-
er east than Chicago. The canning
season begins about Tune Il, and /,
600 head per day are canned at
Chicago alone during the season.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-10

ization shall be clearly understood,
there will no longer be any opposi-
ton to it, but all will join in the
grand move to restoreour country to
its former greatness and glory, and
reestablish 1t upon the principles of
justice aid ediit5 that it MAY 60 for
ward in the interest of all the peo-
pie without distinction as to class,
occupation, or profession.-T Virgin
ia Granger.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-10
Commissioner LeDuc in his

Commissioner LeDuc in his re
port tor the year 1879. claims that
the loss to the farmers of the United
States, at the present time, is from
SI5 100000 to 100000 annually.
and that it is not unusual to receive
intelligence from some of the large
hog growing localitses in the West
that the losses in single counties will
reach the large sum of from $4,000
to $4,000, and in some instances as
high as $4,000 in one season.
the devastating operations
of hog cholera.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-10
Bring the Young Men. to the
Front.

]
The call Of young men to the front,
which we published last week from
our valued and intelligent CORES
pondent, Worthy Master R. F. Ma
lone, of Capleville Grange, Shelby
county, Tenn, is timely and should
have the serious consideration of
every intelligent member of the
Grange. We need the best mental
energy in our ranks. We need the
young men. of intellectual strength
and vigor and progress to represent
and sustain our cause. Now this is
what the Grange can accomplish, if
it will it caa so ennoble and enlarge
the calling of Agriculture that the
young men will be retained within
its bounds, and not seek more lucra--
tive and satisfactory positions else
where. We have got fundamental
work to dove have got to take
ground start. We must begin with
the school house, and by educating
the children along the line of aeri
cultural pursuits, give them an intel
ligent interest in the farm. No occu
patton is SO healthful or so stimula-
ting to the mental faculties as the
study of the laws and processes of
Nature, and by awakening in child
rem the knowledge and love of the
examination of these processes, the |
surest means is obtained of keeping
them upon the farm, instead of let
ting them, for lack of interest, crowd |
to our cities and waste time, energy
and talent in overcrowded pursuits.
Let our Oranges take in hand ear
nestly and heartily this matter of
education, and the future is secure.
Then by virtue of his intelligence,
as well as honesty, will he be emit
tied to take rank with the legislators
Of our land, and not until then. Let
US remove this stigma of ignorance
and raise the standard Of intelligence
until we wrest from the cultured
-anks outside their suffrages. There
S where lies our drawback. We let
he school house alone; we let the
children attend the duties there in
careless way; we are not sufficiently
live to the absolute necessity of
our school system,
insisting upon scientific education
is the one thing of prime impor-
ance. How many Oranges make |
his Inject of consideration in
heir meetings? How many are alive
o its absolute necessity, if we would
Use out of the condition of ignorance i
md serfdom that is a reproach to |
'ur manhood? Not until we take
ank with the trained intelligence of !
he land will we gain for our cause !;
he respect due it. And we would I
'rge upon every Patron to study c
his subject closely and act upon
'ur suggestion. Let the Master of /
very Grange bring it constantly be- r
ore his charge. Let them make h
hat the central idea.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-10


The able and distinguished Mas
ter of the Mississippi State Grange
and Overseer of the National
Grange, Capt. Darden, will in few
weeks engage in an active canvass
in this State, which will prove the
most important in its results of any
that has yet been made in the South.
The Grange in Mississippi, except
in few localities, is in better work
ing trim than ever, the members
generally are ready for forward
movement, and it is only necessary
to secure large crowds at the APP
pointments of Worthy Master OAR
den, who is one of the most forcible
and eloquent orators In the State,
to arouse the masses to great enthu-
siasm. Let every thing be done to
get out the people. We will pub
lish the appointments and give
them ample and timely circulation
IN every county, and it will only re-
main for the local leaders to do
their part of the work to draw the
people out. We suggest that the
week which Worthy Master Darden
visits county, the Patrons of
such county make it a holiday week,
give their exclusive attention to the
cause, and rally around their noble
and gifted leader by thousands
when he appears among them.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-10

A hearty, strong man can worA
without food and rest in proper
Quantities, at suitable intervals
AS the siren 9Th of the strongest man
may be exhausted by prolonged ana
continuous labor. so may the most
fertile land be exhausted by prolong'
ed and continuous crops.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-10

The Patrons of Brazos and Grmes
counties, Texas, are arranging ior
farmers camp meeting to continue
several days for recreation, hunting,
hshing, Grange talk, &c, and exPe',t
to make these gatherings of annual
occurrence.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-10

Grange No. 600, Pa, reports nj
teen new members initiated anu
received four on demit since Aprh
Ist, and now have applications fOl
three more new members and foui
more on demit.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-10

When the political battle wages
flercelv, don't lose sight of tD'
Grange, but rally round 'the la
rons's STANDARD, nobly borne by Jus
meu who feed tho world"
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-10

Stand TO Your posts, farmers. The
reveille is sounding through all the
camps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-08
SOciefV NnteS.

1t will be remembered that ball was prom
1sed In the state Department this spring when
the weather was settled mild, and the moon
could be counted On to light the balconies The
full moon of the present month will see all
these conditions fulfilled. 1t will be full on the
24th OF May. AT the last full moon the follow
Ing touching lines were addressed to the Secre-
tary OF State, who promised the ball:
0h, where ne and Oh where has our grand ball gone?
The spring has come and the moon is full
And the public is waiting for thee"
There has been a ball in each of the newest
buildings finished for the executive departments
since 1854, as a species of house warming, eX-
cept the State department, and its turn Is now
second Inauguration was given in the north
wing OF the Patent once, and that In honor OF
Gen. Grants first Inauguration took place in
the then new north wing of the Treasury de-
partment. The Capitol has also had a ball
that given to the Army Of the Cumberland last
November
The Chilian minister's wife. son and daughter
Will leave here May 18th for New York and Will
sail for Europe on the 18th. but expect certainly
TO return next autumn. The minister Sehor
Asia Buruaga, will remain here. He is very
fond OF this country, and says he asked to be
sent here, as he had so many friends In the Uni
ted states to whom he became attached when
previously stationed here. The whole family
are deservedly esteemed by those who know
them.
Mr.. "Joe" Whyte, the son OF Senator WHITE
Of Maryland, is at the Riggs House with his
m Drioe, recenuy 1d MISS Miller whose father, MIR.
state.-.Senator Lamar, who has just returned
from Mississippi, went thither to attend his
daughters wedding, who was married Nav attn.
Mr. Lamar does not think Congress will adjourn
Meyer have issued Invitations for next Monday
from to p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-08
SAVAGE PRIZE FIGHT.
A Woman in the Ring-DraWn Bat


NEW YORK, May s.-A Scranton, Pa, special
gives the particulars OF prize tight which took
place near the city limits yesterday, between
Dave Richards and Tom Thomas and was wit
messed by about loco spectators, including
members of the police and select council, the
heights around being black with men and boys.
richards is 2S years old and $50 pounds weight.
While Thomas Is "a years old and weighs lao
pounds. Twenty seven rounds were fought,
the spectators cheering Justify. The third
round was fiercely fought, an ended In both
falling heavily to the ground and pummeling
each other vigorously where they lay, until
picked up by their seconds. Their faces were
badly disfgured on coming to the scratch for
the next round. AT this stage the wife OF Rich
ards appeared upon the scene, with her sleeves
rolled high up on her arms, and, breaking
through the crowd, she forced her way into the
ring and exclaimed, $50 for him, Dave, my
boy! The result Of this encouraging word was
that Dawes antagonist fell with the blood gush-
ing from his mouth. At the end OF the twenty
seventh round, the combatants, who were
scarcely able to stand, were separated by their
friends In the crowd. Richards appeared to
have the best OF II, although 1t was declared
drawn battle, and win be fought out again at
an early date. The stakes were said to be 500
q side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-08
District government Affairs.

A case of varioloid was reported to the health
otilSe Yesterday I afternoon at No. No: l2l9 New lew
the proper precautions have been taken by the
health officer.
The workhouse gang is grading E street, be-
tween 18th and 10Th northeast.
The steam cutter Black Jack Will leave the
navy yard all manned and equipped for duty
on our river, between Alexandria and the
Chatn bridge, to see that the law for the pro-
lection OF shad and herring is not violated be-
tween suDdown this evening and sunrise Nor
day morning. Mr.. Robert Sutton, inspector of
marine products, will accompany the party,
under Mate Wilmarth and Lieut. Gessford OF
the police.
Major Julius R. Hanneman, of the District
artillery corps, has made requiSition for 13S
ten pound saluttng cartridges, 250 friction
primers, gunners haversacks and 2 prime
pouches, &C., to be delivered at the new artil
lery armory, No. IA 1st street southeast for the
use of the District OF Columbia artillery In firing
the usual Decoration day salute.
Mr. Columbus Alexander to-day, through Mr..
Peter Campbell, broker, settled the balance OF
his special Improvement taxes. including as
sessment claims held by the First National
Bank Of New York, amounting to several thous
and dollars.
CLOSED SEWER WANTED.
Health Officer TOwnshend In a note to the
District Commissioners states that there is an
open sewer running from sth street extended 10
the county just beyond Grant avenue, receiv-
ing the drainage from all that portion OF the
more densely populated suburbs lying between
7th street road and Sherman avenue. This sub
ufDdu AREA COuIdluo Iuduy SlduSuUcT uOuSSo,
| cow-pens. &C., the surface drainage from which
necessarily becomes offensive; and residents
| complain of the impurity OF the atmosphere.
| He states that the health department is doing
! all in its power to prevent nuisances in this
locality, but it is thought that the most desir-
| able object to be attained for improv veEienu OF
its sanitary condition is the arching over of the
| open drain referred to. He urges Immediate at
tentlOn to this subject.
| BUILDING PERMITS
! issued by Inspector EntWisle: James j. Shoid
q
and 10th SITS. r.w.; Sc, 800. John 7. Armes, con-
| struct a two-story dwelling, 10th, between Q
| and SITS. NV; s., 900. VIM. B. Kibby, erect a
| tWo-story dwelling, F, between 14th and 18th
SITS. q. W.; $500.