davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-03
corroy MARKErs-RY TELEGRAPH

Tnf- / nc
Up ands 6sd Niddhng Orleans I'D sales tQoo eaies ~
clndinc OOl bales speculation and EXPORT ~
S0S sa1s y az 2l,S Go July August
- o 4east and september delivery 6'sL; do. octo
her and %oy i6cr delivery ID; November ard Deeem
Der delivery G5d Futures dan sass o. me week t1HDg
exporters took 81 bales ioTidea Iron, is ga sio o r
I5ceiP3 S e Si,'s eP o6c bales amount
G 959 0 American $4,000 bales 81 600 bales
subsracted The STOCK OF American were Ou
NJ TWTTCSr Jnv 2-i80 T. m-Cotton Uplands
INil!Coi III -1 81, ~ Tn1rts n!snds Low Mid
ding clause July Gey 54di DO, August ana september
Htersr July 2Conon quiet snadrg ", LEI .I Lev
l3 bales stock issv }7 VA = sses lo3 bales
s,nNoe July eoettoo qnetG aid9Ins ics .s 10y
bales exports Great Britain, -? bales co4,tHise ~
Ey net recSpt y balls gross $3.50 ues exports 70
GraI Britain 500 halcs co4stTlsc 100 o~ '1' 1904
Juiy 2cotroG dull: Midnnr o.. Low ma
w oaes; gross 1915 bales exports Great Britain 500
M56m1 ,c; Good Opsry io9c net receipts I08 bales
exports % Continent lss hae. sales 30 bales sccs
Cont nent isis bales, coasye. LOLA bales sales lao
GALVESTON, July . otton duh nominal 2iadlng II 81
10" NiaIhS ig ioc 3 bses weekly NET receipts
1854 bales GROSS. 1O51 bales; exports eostwiso Io'o
O IoIsynll jS Cotton q1iet i Iidaw f '.f s
receipts - bales shipments 100 Bales s'OcA' ''a4o
Npdpurs July Cotton easy: MldClng, ~ &C; re-
CENTS IS bales shumcuts 3l3 bales sales, 2zZ ba'es
stock ssO -673 bales 1879 G3s3 bales weekly receipts
b6g baes shipments, 49, bales sales 300 Dales 49,
MopltF July 2.-C0tton dul; MiodhuG II &c; Low MID
d1~ I0s,. COOL Ordinary 8fc net receipts u Oslrs
qaes - bales; stock, 6b76 bales weey net receipts
2 bales exports TO Great Britain 4a22 bales; coasWss
$40 raies: sales 500 bales. ,.,,. 80, 1900,
Nfw-OsLASs. July lotion quiet Mddin9 Il'tc; Low
Mddng II Good ordinary l0i,c net receipts ~ Da.e
l,SSS bales 70 thr COhuLeht @'4o
hqics. 500 bales: 1888 bales: weekly net re-
CENTS 4la nales: gross j2-2 bales: exports 10 Great IN
is g. 81 Uac 90 Continent l,l55 bales s1les 1900
bales. -..,.,.- 80. o..
ceinf g bales: exports cOatWise. - bales STOCK p5l
bales weekly net receipts SzJ Ualesi eAlVIs oo''"'e'
lA1O bales. sales DO bales. ,,,,,,, -, . , -.
PM ADEf PHfA Juv Z.-toton duli Mhclme So; Low
Middhng &c; Good Ordinary II ci gross receipts Ivy
spuncrs, .Ot batS STOCK l-oOo
bsies weekly net receipts bales gross 730 bales ex'
Uorts 10 Great Britain 455 bales sales l,G5l bales spnneS
SAVANNAH July 2-Coiton easy; Mildhue II &c Low Mid
ding 10 Ic: Good Ordinary 9c.; net receipts 100 haits
sales bales G.3J3 balfa: weekly net receipts -
bales: eXpOTts 20 the Continent 'VO DaIeS c"s"So o'
bales sales. 800 bales .,,,s,,.. ut. q, go.
Middng lose; Good Ordinary, 9c: receipts 80 Dale-
shipments bales stock 1919 bales: weekly receipts 'o-
bales: shipments, p 10 bales sales oJo Daes
RECEIPr>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-03

NASSTOCKS g. City X. Il. stocks and Bonds
" bo1slt a sold. FTHEwlIF. 81 kxehanse-pAoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-03
HAVANA MARKETS

H.y,y, July 2-Spanish gold 22l .,g2-, rxchauge-no
ems M ana nominal with downwsTd fendeuey On tht
-afe~ 60 days gold % prcmiun 90, short sen
prcmium; on london. 1871 premium sugar quiet
bu N n. rovadOes continue In good demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-03

az -Receips--- shipments -
Cncaro milwaukee, chicago Mlwanses
-. ,.,,s 6Cs2 1910 l22I A'-V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-03

LONDON July Il $50 pmU : tour per 'S Ge
ana Great c.ern mortgage trustees b i 30
iO 49, - zoe sss,; Erie a2A dO- second clnso w
TEtos Gonna los Reading Railroad oSi Ne"-ioiA' en-
l3l. and
fT III ,cro0pt Pars Quote per eeni Ien'es
M - francs - confines for The account -.. .,,
I0NpON July 2i D. m-COnsois. t0i'lG ior uoueN' "li
osis for % ccopt Atlantic and GTea Western trust IS
certnt ates 1O New York Central l@l's ne sa, "a
hlcn GONE In 10 Tie Bank England on balance touay
o6 paris odvices quote three per cent renes al 90
francs 80 ceuiinics tor the account -, .. .,n,o
2-Slver rs quoted ~ o@Ns,h pNr ~, ,.
i:,RIs Juv Exchange on London, - francs % va"
g1.u
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-02-28
RFFITNDING


Washington, February I2.-The House
Committee on Ways and Means disposed
of the Iefnnding question this morning.
The rate of interest was decided in favor
of B per cent by vote of eleven to two.
The question of time was settled by the
decisive vote of twelve to one in favor OF
the 2o.4o bond. The interest on these
bonds to be paid quarterly and they be
used in the funding of fives and skies
amounting to about five hundred million
dollars. The committee decided also to
recommend that authority be given the
Secretary of Treasury to issue $2oo, 200, COX
four per cent. Treasury notes, redeemable
at pleasure, to assist in the reduction o.
the annual interest burden, in the manner
proposed by Representative Kelley.
"We have not examined any recen
proposition from Mr. Kelley. His origi
nal proposition was to refund the whole
debt as fast as possible, in a sos inter
convertible bond.
The refunding of the debt in a 2o.4c
year bond will be little less than crime
against the people. 1t is not right to place
it out of the power of the government tc
pay the debt at any time, without viola
ting contract.
The honest thing to do now, is to pay
off the S per cents to the full extent ofthe
money in the Treasury. Then to issue a
per cent. interconvertible bond with
legal tender quality-and as fast as mon
ey was received on deposit for this bond
paw it out for other maturing bonds. With
4 2 per cent. stock of convenient size
uantity of silver bullion could be bought
This bullion could be coined and the
bonds paid off in strict obedience to the
terms printed upon their face. If the ser
wants y of the people were not indeed
| their masters, some rational and just meth
cd could easily be devised to save theil
substance instead of fleeing them by every
possible continuance.
But if the people will not act for the
protection of their own interests it is idle
to complain and point out any better way
The political headquarters to-day is ir
Wall street, and Wall street is pool
The men whom we send to make laws
are taught by experience that they must
have plenty of money. fit does not come
in shape of salary it must come some other
way. The people seldom send man
back who does not come home with
plenty of money. If he has been honest
the plotters mark him and put up the
necessary means for defeat next time
The people ought to reverse this custom
and. put honest men in, in place of the
rascals.-.Journal of Agriculture.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-02-28
GRANGE NOTES-MAINE.

Winthrop Grange at its last meeting
presented ex-Master J. H. Nelson an easy
chair IS an expression of the apprecia-
ton of his services as master for two
years.
Georges River Grange, Liberty, has
taken a new start. The members, with
two exceptions, havs paid up their dues,
and officers have been installed with
greatly improved prospects.
Escutarses Grange, Lowell, has mem
bership of seventy-eight and has new
members enough to keep them in work
most of the time. Meet on Saturday of
each week, and are glad to welcome visit
ing members at any time.
Mt. Sugarloaf Grange is in a prosper
ous condition, having in the past year
erected nice building, 3ox6o feet, con-
tanning splendid hall in the upper story,
with dining-room below and store, when
finished. They are receiving new mem
bers at nearly every meeting; now num-
Der about eighty, composed of the solid
and substantial farmers and their wives
and daughters, who have faith in the
Grange.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-02-28
A REAL ROMANCE.

The following story has come to the
hearing of the Atlanta Constitution:
Many years ago there was young fell
low named Bigelow sent by his father to
Yale College. The father was very rich,
and the youngster lived in grand style at
the university. Suddenly the old gentle.
man broke and had to withdraw his son
from college. The boy, however, felt the
necessity of an education, and determined
to have one anyhow. He, therefore, went
to work and learned a trade as machin-
list. While he was at his work his old
associates cut him and refused to have
anything to do with him. The young la.
dies with whom he had been great ia.
vorite failed to recognize him when thew
met him. One day when going from his
work he met wealthy young lady who
had been his friend. He had his tin din
ner bucket over his arm, and supposed
she would cut him as the rest had done.
She smiled pleasantly, addressed him as
Tom, and insisted that he should call
and see her as he had always done She
said, there is no change in you as far as
am concerned" The years rolled on.
The young work-boy became immensely
wealthy, and is now the Mayor of New
Haven, with an income of 100000 per
annum, and owner of factory in which
1900 men and women are employed. The
young girl grew to womanhood and mar
ried. Her husband borrow ed large
sum of money from Mr.. Bigelow, and died
before he paid it, leaving his family with
bus little property. Mr.. Bigelow sent her,
with his coincidence. receipted note for
her husbands indebtedness; and now the
son of Bigelow, the millionaire, is going
to. marry the daughter of the one woman
who was faithful and true to the young
work boy at college.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-02-28

A prominent broker in Wall Street,
New York, remarked, when he first heard
of ;the Grange: 80, the movement will
all end in bosh; the farmers have not in
telligence enough for successful cohesion,
and if one dollar was needed to carry out
any scheme, they will let it die for want
of the money" This may be tue of the
short-sighted farmer who is not willing
tojoin the Grange, Or the Patron who has
Withdrawn because of the expense; but
even tLis broker will admit now that the
Grange is a great success, and it would
De worse than folly to expect it to fail.
The cooperative enterprises in successful
operation under Grange auspices show
how mistaken this broker was in his esti-
mate of the intelligence and public spirit
of farmers.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-02-28
We think we are safe in saying that the

We think we are safe in saying that the
most critical point in the life of the Order
is passed, and that now, with ordinary
care and prudence, it will continue to
gather strength and influence every day.
Members, however, must not forget that
the greatest necessity exists for individual
effort. The great danger of the future is
in the apathy among members, not because
they are not DESTROYS for the welfare of
the Order, but from feeling of such con-
ndence IN Its Vitality that they come to
believe that it can flourish even if thew
leave their own particular work undone.
Every member should feel that on him or
her rests the responsibility for the welfare
of the whole, and that every neglect of
duty is blow at the stability of theGrange
"What is worth doing is worth doing
well" is an old maxim, and every Patron
should keep this in mind and strictly act
up to it in connection with all Grange
matters.-Canadian Farmer.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-02-28
Hartford, Kansas, Feb. 1, 1856.

The Meridian Mercury has an article
entitled "The Southern Gold Mne-Cur
Pine Tree" 1t speaks of the moss factory
near that city, established by Mr.. Albert
Mas, German, who has lately been en-.
gagged in converting pine straw into ma.
teriai for mattresses and upholstering pur.
poses. A considerable quantity of this
material was turned out at this factory
and found sale at St. Louis and elsewhere;
giving very general satisfaction. Mr..
Mas has improved on the process first
| adopted and has now patented a process
which produces material of much
lighter color, SO that it is well adapted to
the manufacture of paper, and is cheaper
than any article of equal value. The pro-
cess of manufacture the Mercury furnishes
which is exceedingly simple.
Besides the uses that may be made of
the fibre, Mr.. Mas is confident that the
resins and juices expressed from the green
pine leaves, which will be very consider
able in quantity, will be useful He sug-
gests to us that it may have medicinal uses,
and be highly curative as a bath when
freshly expressed for various cutaneous
disorders. Other than medical uses may
be found for it. But the greatest use for
this product of the pine tree by his
process is to supply the world with pa
per. 1...s ..
Mr.. Mas has an exalted opinion of the
pine tree of our poor lands in the South.
He it is who calls it our gold mine. He
enumerates thus:
We live in houses made of lumber from
our pine tree.
The motor of our factories, is the wood
of the pine.
The roof of our houses is made of pine
shingles.
We sleep on mattresses made of pre-
pared leaves of the pine
We supply the world with spirits of
turpentine obtained from the pine tree.
We supply the world with rosin from
the pine tree.
We use soap made of pine resin.
We grease the wagon axle with axle
grease made from the resin of the pine
tree.
And now it is to supply the material to
make paper. And of all to be said in
praise of the pine tree, this is the chiefest.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-02-28

Switzerland is agltated by temperance
movement. based on the alarming increase
of drunkenness. In that country there is
no restriction whatever on the number OF
distillers. The distillers have no licenses
to get and no taxes to pay. 1t is stated
that there are Il, 900 stills in Canton Berne
alone, and that alcohol is made from pota.
toes and beets in every farmers house and
peasants cottage. This looks as if Swift
erland is the disiiller's and drunkard's Par
adise. AT this rate of alcoholization the
noble Swiss will become denloralized, and
the worst feature of the business is that
the heaviest consumption of brandy is in
the rural districts.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-02-28
BILL FOR A DEPARTMENT OF
AGP TC,ITI TIRE.

Here is the text of the bill now before
congress: 1t provides that the depart
ment of agriculture shall be an executive
department., under the supervision and
control of the secretary of agriculture, who
shall be appointed by the president, and
shall receive the same annual compensa-
ton and in like manner, as the secretaries
of the other executive departments of the
government that there shall be an assist
ant secretary of agriculture, who shall be
practical agriculturist, to be appointed
by the president, who shall perform such
duties as may be prescribed by the secre-
tary or may be prescribed by law His
salary is to be S., 900. There shall be
veterinary division, under the control OF a
veterinary surgeon, subject to the author
4 ty of the secretary, to which division
4 shall be referred all matters pertaining tc
the inspection of imported and exported
live stock, and to the investigation of the
causes, existence and treatment of disease:
among animals His salary is to be $1,000
There shall also be a division of entomolo
gy, under the supervision of an entomolo
. gist. whose duty it shall be, subject to tn
> control of the secretary, to investigate tn
habits of destructive insects and to collec
such statistics as will show their effect
upon the textile, cereal and other crops 0
Y the United States, at salary of $3,ooc
0 1t shall be the duty of the secretary G
!. agriculture to collect, collate and subm
:, to congress, at every regular session, tn
agricultural statistics of the United State
u fncli1t1ir1g thnea ralating tn labor and
7, prices paid therefor, to the transpertatio
# and freight of agricultural products, liy
FL stock and manufactured articles, and to TT
4 number and location of manufacture
=, with their sources of raw material an
:, ttheir markets; that laws and parts of Law
q relating to the department of agricultu
:; now in existence, as far as the same a
s. not in conflict with this act, be continue
10 in full force and effect.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-02-28
A SECRETARY OF AGRICUL-
sTJJRE

The Washington Gazette of the 9Th
inst, contains the following: 1--WE learn
that the sub committee Of the Committee
on Agriculture, to whom was referred
Mr.. Muldriw's bill making the Commits
sloner of Agriculture Departmental Of
ficer of the Government, and therby
membir of the Cabinet, will report favor
ably on the same at an early day. Blythe
way, Mr.. Bayard is advocating a similar
measure in the Senate. The agriculturists
of Mr.. Muldrow's State and, indeed, of
the entire Union, are indebted to him for
the interest he has taken in this measure,
and should the bill become law, it will
be lasting noament to MIR. Muldrow's
energy and capacity, as well as a fitting
compliment to majority the voters and
Taxpayers of the United States-that is.
the Agricultural community.
Virginia's peanut crop for 1870 is val
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-02-28
ARKANSAS STATE GRANGE.
-oopr on roNNrJTTEE ON ORGAN


Worthy Master: Your Committee on
Organ would most respectfully ask leave
to submit the following report:
That we heartily endorse the action OF
the Executive Committee in adopting
THE PATRON OF HUsBANDRY, published
by Bro. w. H. Worthington, at Column
bus, Miss, as our organ, and we most
earnestly recommend that it be continued
as the organ of our State Grange; and ap-
peal to the members of our Order to use
every effort to extend its circulation as the
best means of reviving our Order and ed
ucating our members up to the great I'M
portance of the position we occupy.
That all official communications De
published in THE PATRON, and that the
officers of the State Grange and members
of Subordinate Oranges contribute to It's
columns.
Respectfully submitted.
]. V. SCOTT,
THos. ORR,
w. NJ. PEELER,
Committee on Organ.
Report adopted and recommendation
unanimously concurred in.
Attest: T. V. SCoTT,
Sec'y Arkansas State Grange.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-02-28
The Patron of Husbandry.
w. H. woRTHINGTON. EDITOR.

COLUMBUS, MISS, FEBRUARY IS. 1886
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-02-28

There are nine women in the London
School Board.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-02-28

Virginia's peanut crop for 1879 is val
ued at 81 100000. laa :
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-02-28

0@cisal]
'Ark.a'
sissitl|
One c
Postage
,cred, I ..Iis
Address
Ora
Naster
oversee
Lecture |
steward
Assista!!
ChaPlai
Secreta
TreasuIr|
Gate he
Ceres
Pono'ia|
Flora-|
a..
Executi,1
New
Master
Master
secretary
| E1scutiv|
|E TObey,
Thomas Or
| Master
| secretary
| EIscutiv
|Sbosls; Gee
|rustead, l |
4. MASTER
/ secretary
/ TTrscutiT|
i :. u n.
/ '
/ L
/ Master
F' s..-.,dl
/ Ssorstary
\ r,ecutfv
Ar.TinIey
NOE
4 -
i NJ i
i u,s,sr-
i 0rs,s,er-l
| ..,urer-|
i r..-0,arv
T..os,re,|
P,scutiy|
Iuo-d
Y
i 1900 n
.e..,a,o,v|
MTvscutiy|
i II Norp|
4
Il Master
Il E 5!HI
L . 20
COST |
4 N
4 In resi-
u
||btton e |
|Pproxi|
erticuls
4 All til
||kornthe
|Rany, 65
II The Z |
achnen
it'SoS I |
Il -
IT 80 "
III
Nj The n
|e Real
LIS Wild
- boo,|
MI :,
III ''''
II toy 81
HRoOy k1
I|nnmer
Is AMI
IFeSs, |
II root
i've rel
E|Efoe.
suit Of
LRch ms
Nj The
III pow
EHOhey
NJ The nj
/. The f
I|ESplrat|
III uSe "
~ OF Cd
lEigle q
M had
lPascie
~, std
NJ hlle
john
I|sC.ln a
Izlthtul|
II
I.'slune |
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-02-28

Master
Secretary
EIscutiv
,bosls; Gee
-masad,I
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-02-28

Master
.0verseer-
Secretary
|. Executive
-Biggs, n
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-02-28

Master
Secretary
E1scutiv.
!, TObey,
/ Iisomas Or
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-02-28

Master
secretary
Etecutiv'
.: H. H..
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-02-28


Master
0Verseer-
Secretary
Executive
!, u. Morn
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-02-28

Master
,srisb.
steward
secretary
Executive
geKinley
s0uge.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-31
I. o. o. r.
Public Installation Of Reynolds
Eneam rtnemt EANa NtEht.

PubStc Installation OF ReyROldl
Engan EtRSnt EAsa Night.
The new Cfficers OF Reynolds En
oampmsut, l o. y. T., were publicly
installed last sV0n:ng. The osremon
les were Witnessed by large number
OF persons, sud we're Vsty interesting
The officers installed vers as fol.
lows
C. P.-Petsr C. Daley.
II. P.--L-wis II. Quay.
8. W.-AiszAnder Guthrie.
J. W.-AIexander Martin.
SCribe-Wm. II. Foulk.
Tre2suTsT--Wm West.
Toe financial statement, read durin z
the evening. showed that the amount
r-Osived for the past six months was
eA5l w the amount expended for fu-
perals, $50 ; for sick benefits, $50 for
donations, s62 ia hand over all OK
penses, $3.50.
Addresses We!s made by P. C. Daley,
B. II Bgbanks, grand representative
elect Wn. II. FouIk and Edwin
Hirat. There was music by Scott
Church ohCig, and q song by Elmer
HooTe. After the installation the en-
GAO pmsni vent 10 Weavsr's iCs.oream
saloon, wlsre a collation. had been pre-
pared.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-31
rho PreSIdent's New Year neeep.
G1On.

The President and Mrs. Hayes aut
the Vice President will hold reception
at the Executive Mansion on New
Years dsy, according to tho followinf
prog Eamms:
At IL a. ua., the members OF the Cab
met aud the Diplomatic Corps.
Al ll.l5 a. N tho Chief Justice and
Associate Justices Of the Supreme Cour,
Of the Unitsd States.
At ii 30 q. m., Senators and Repre-
.entstives in Congress, the Judges OF
the Court Of Claims, tho Commissioners
OF the District Of Columbia, tho Judges
Of the suprems Court Of the District OF
Columbia, sx-msmbers Of the Cabinet
aud ex-Hinistsrs Of the United States
At IL H., the officers Of the army and
navy.
Al 1890 p. Ne, the Secretary OF the
Smithsonian tnstitutlon, tas Conmis-
sioner Of Agriculture, the Assistant
Secretaries OF the Departments, the
Assistant POstmaster-Gsnersl, the 50.
tioitor General, the Assistant Attorney
General, the Superintendent Of the
Coast Survey and the hssds Of bureaus
Of the several departments.
At IL Is p. m, the Associated Sol
disrs of the War of 1879, the Associated
Veterans of the War of Ie46, the men,
bsr5 OF the Oldest Inhabitants Assooia.
ton OF the District of Columbia and the
dranG Army OF the Republic.
At / p. M, reception Of citizens,
which will terminate at 2 p. m.
Mrs. Hayes will be assisted by her
guests. Miss Mills, Miss Morgan, Miss
Russell, Miis Scott and her niece, Eiss
Cook.
The President will hold evening re-
aep!ions from 8 10 IL O'Clock on Tues
fsys, January II and rs and February
8 and %.
Mrs. Hayes will hold q reception
every Saturday, from 5 to p. m, be-
) inning January 8.