davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-08
FOREIGN NEWS.
The Cuban Conspiracy-The New

The Cuban Conspiracy-The New Loan.
MADRID, May 7th.-The Cabinet has vested
Captain General Blanco, of Cuba, with dis.
cretionary powers in dealing with the con-
spiracy at Mayari Instructions have also
been sent to the representatives of Spain at
Washington and Central America urging that
Cuban refugees be not allowed to foment a
second rising.
The Spanish Government will increase the
new issue of the Cuban loan from el6, 900, 900
to Els, 100000.
The Distress in Ireland.
DUBLIN, May 7th.-Alarming distress pre-
walls at Kilreede, County Galway. It is
stated that hundreds of persons will perish if
food is not sent Immediately.
The Indian Deficit.
LONDON, May 7th.-Henry Fawcett, re.
Gently appointed Postmaster General, in
thanking his constituents for his reelection,
said that one of the first duties of the new
Government will be to investigate the fnan.
cial condition of India. He said he believed
it would be shown that on the morning after
the debate in the last Parliament on his mo-
ton in favor of England contributing por.
ton of the Afghan war expenses, a telegram
was received from India casting to the winds
the prosperous budget and destroying the
boosted surplus. The matter, he said, must
be closely and searchingly investigated. Those
guilty of negligence and incompetency (he
would not use stronger words) would be
promptly and peremptorily called to account
India must now be aided in defraying the
cost of the Afghan war, not as matter of
justice, but necessity.
Death I'm q Tunnel.
LONDON, May 7th.-A Geneva dispatch
says that part OF the roof of the st. Gothard
tunnel, G, 800 metres from the south entrance,
fell Thursday, killing three workmen.
Bismarck's Treatment OF Hamburg.
LONDON, May 7th.-A Berlin dispatch
says Public opinion condemns Prince Bis
marck's treatment of Hamburg, and unless
the session be closed at once, the Reichstag
may be expected to strongly declare against
it. It is not even sure of approval by the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-08

Multitudinous sand storms waltzed
through the city yesterday afternoon, says
the Virginia Enterprise OF May 9TH. AT
times persons were not only blinded, but
also half suffocated by the dust. Men swore
and ladies looked as if they wanted to.
They probably felt grateful toward those
who were giving the wind good square
cursing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-08
RESIDENCE FOR SALE.

II OFFER FOR SALE MY RESIDENCE, -
i No. 1918 street, between Eighteenth dit.
and Nineteenth, Sacramento City. The prop LEY.
erty is 12oxl60 feet and could if desired be divided
into three excellent building lots 40x160 feet each
The house is one Of the most elegant and commodi-
GUS in the city, and has all the modern improve
ments. The outbuildings ample and the grounds
highly improved and covered with choice varieties
of fruits and flowers. Will sell for part cash, and
mortgage on the property for the balance. Further
information may be obtained the premises, or by
inquiring of CLINTON L. WHITE at the northwest
corner of Seventh and streets.
ms-lawtfS MRS NJ. J. WILKINSON.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-08
Between Fourth and Fifth,

4 ND WE DESIRE TO CALL THE ATTEN-
N ton of all parties who desire to secure home
in our beautiful city to the following property
LOT No. 2, N AND STREETS, between Twelfth
and Thirteenth fronting the State Capitol Park, and
being in the most desirable part Of the city. Also,
Lot No. T. with a story and half House the
same in the same block, being high and everything
about the place in rstclass order. Also Lot No. 5,
in the same block, being the corner of Thirteenth
and streets, being one Of the best pieces of prop
erty in the city for home, it is surrounded with
the finest improvements in the city.
ALSO, LOT No. l, AND p, ELEVENTH AND
Twelfth streets being the corner Of Eleventh and
streets, with two-story frame house on same, being
the line of the 0street cars, and only one block
from the State Capitol.
ALSO, LOTS 8, 9, AND s, IN THE BLOCK
between Tenth and Eleventh, and streets, there
being five frame Houses on Lot No. 5, three on Lot
No. 6, two on Lot No. z, and three on Lot No. 8.
All Of the above property we call particular stten-
ton to- as 1t is the finest offered in this city,
and it is for sale positively Catalogues Of property
sent application, and the title is perfect TO all
fy Now is the chance TO secure home in the
best part of the city, and ask the careful consid
GRAFTON Of all parties who looking for place TO
make an investment that will be paying one.
Terms stated on day Of sale.
NJ. J. SIMMONS & CO., Auctioneers,
mS-td 4l2 St, between Fourth and Fifth
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-08
BORN.

Sacramento, April 2S-wife of H. E. Tibbals, son.
Alameda, May S-Wife of W. r. T. Pocock, adaugh-
ter.
Napa Valley, May 2-wife of Henry Tedman, a son.
San Rafael, May 4-Wife Of Thomas Curry, q son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-08
MARRIED..

Sacramento, April 5-By C. Haines, Justice Of the
Peace, Frederick Andrus to Eliza Byrne, both OF
Sacramento.
Near Napa. April 25-warren B. Stone to Sarah
Jane ELLINGTON.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
POSTPONED.

PHyHE PICNIC OF THE FIRST AND Calvary
Il Baptist Sabbath Schools has been postponed
from MAY 10th to future date ms-lt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-08
THE BRITISH MUTUAL SOCIETY
WILL HAVE THEIR
AZ FOURTH ANNUAL PICNIC IA
At East Park, on Monday, May cath.

YJNHEY WILL INTRODUCE SOME NEW GAMES,
Il such a Hurdle Race, Climbing a Creased
Pole Cocoanut Game, Two-mile Foot Race, a cash
prize. The programme Of games is the best and
most complete that has ever been offered on this
coast Passengers will be carried free from Twentieth
street to East Park. Bids for the same can be left
with Ii. L0NGr0N, Fulton Market, Fifth and X
streets. None but responsible parties need bidl
The Committee the right to reject any and
all bids. m7-ned2t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-08
CAR D..

In LAST EVENINGS "BEE" AN ITEM AP-
il pears in connection with the arrest Of one Ne
Clure, and says he was working for the Wheeler <
Wilson Sewing Machine Company George D. Al
mond, Sacramento, agent. Mr. Almond was never
agent for or Mr.. Mcclure IN the employ of the
Wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing Company.
mS-1t E. II. EMERY, Resident Agent 527 J ST.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-08
'vECETINE"

Saws Boston physician, "has no equal as BLOOD
PURIFIER. Hearing of its many wonderful cures
after all other remedies had failed, l visited the
Laboratory, and convinced myself of its genuine
merit. 1t is prepared from barks, roots and herbs
each of which Is highly effective, and they are com
pounded in such a manner as to produce ast0nish
ing results
Vegetine
Is the great Blood Purifier.
Vegetine
Will cure the worst case of Scrofula.
Vegetine
Is recommended by physicians and apothecaries.
Vegetine
Has effected some marvellous curesn of carcer
Vegetine
Cures the worst cases of Canker
Vegetine
Meets with wonderful success in Mercurial Diseases.
Vegetine
VIII eradicate Salt Rheum from the system.
Vegetine
Removes Pimples and Humors from the face
Vegetine
Cures Constipation and regulates the bowels.
Vegetine
Is va luable remedy for Headache.
Vegetine
Will cure Dyspepsia.
Vegetine
Restores the entire system to healthy condition.
Vegetine
Re moves the cause of Dizziness.
Vegetine
Relieves Fantness at the Stomach.
Vegetine
Cures Pains in the Back.
Vegetine
Fife ctrally cures Kidney Complaint.
Vegetine
Is effective in its cure Of Female Weakness.
Vegetine
Is the great remedy for General Debility.
Vegetine
Is acknowledged by all classes Of people to be the
best and most reliable BLOOD PURIFIER in the
world.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-08
ARTILLERY PICNIC.

YVNHE SACRAMENTO LIGHT ARTIL- ,.II
IL lery Will hold its Annual Target Prac- tfsIIA
tice and Picnic at NATOMA GROVE, FOL- b9194x
som, MAY sth. Tickets-Gentlemen, 81 ;zsaz2
% cents; Children under years, free BY order Of
mS-lt tB. CT THE COMMITTEE.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-24
'Ehe Order of the Patrons of
HUSDandry. Ha

The ultimate purpose of the Order
Of Patrons of Husbandry is to
advance farmers and their families
to the highest possible attainment in
moral, intellectual and social devel-
opment.
This will be assumed as the object
of the Order in the absence of de-
finite statement by authority; and
some conditions will be stated which
must necessarily precede any gener-
al advancement.
Farmers must have available pos
sessions, or the accumulated results
of labor, an amount sufficient to af-
ford leisure or exemption from con-
slant toll An able American wri-
ter has truly said, That SO long as
a man is engaged in a mere struggle
for an animal existence, he can be but
little more than an animal; and that
the first step in social progress aud
the Indispensable condition of all
continued progress is, that there will
be such degree of material album
as will afford leisure or emancipa
ton from the necessity of constant
physical toll. For without leisure
there can be neither opportunity nor
taste for that acquisition Of kuowl-
edge on which the progress of civil
ization depends" BY leisure is not
meant idleness. A very small allot-
ment of time habitually set apart and
employed in study, will achieve
more than days or even years, devo.
ted to mere physical labor without
study. Most farmers possess prop
erty, mainly in lands, sufficient for
the purpose above indicated. And
Notwithstanding it is mere rem
nant in value interchangeable foi
other property, and unavailable as d
basis of security, yet the few mo
ments afforded thereby,if judiciously
employed, will surely bring redress
These moments contain the only
germ of hope for the farmer, and
| should be employed in gaining
1 knowledge, for without this any re
dress would be of short duration.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-24
Read the Sky.

AS everybody Is interested IN the
weather, so each one should qualify
himself or herself to read the sky,
and to interpret the meaning of the
winds, sky and clouds.
An intensely blue and serene sky
indicates heavy rains and severe
storms in from twelve to forty eight
hours. A gray, heavy sky indi-
Gates continuous dry and generally
hot weather.
A southeast wind indicates the
existence of low barometer, if not
stOrmcenter in the northwest. The
aspects of the sky and clouds will tell
whether it means mischief or not.
An almost immediate cessation of
rain may be expected as soon as the
northwest wind sets in. 1t matters
not what the aspects of the sky are
when the west wind sets in; fair
weather will ensue it, and continue
from three to four days. The pas
sage of a storm center from the
Gulf and southeastward of our 10
cality is a partial exception only so
far that it clears off the more tardily.
There really are but two primary
kinds of clouds, namely, (I those
that float at great height above
the earth's surface, and (2) those
that float low Those that float
high, say from six to nine miles, are
of fbrous and gauzy structure;
they are hence called cirrus, that is
hair or tuft clouds. The clouds that
form in the lower strata of the at
mosphere, say from one to three
miles above the earth, are irregular
in structure, and of more or less
nodular from. They are called the
cumulus, that is, the heap or pile
cloud.
While the cirrus remains nebular
in structure and indistinctly defined
against the sky, no rain need be ex-
pected. Under the low barometer,
however, they develop by accretion,
because smooth and compact in
structure and much enlargedin vol
ume. They now sink lower and
become sharply defined against the
blue sky. Rain may now be eX-
pected, especially if they unite with
the cumulus forming the nimbus OF
rain cloud If the cirrus instead OF
forming the nimbus, reascends, it dis
sipates, and no rain need be expec-
ted until it lowers again, which gen
orally is in twenty four hours
| f0hn H. Ifce.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-24
Join the Grange.

1nefe are no SOOd reasons why
all farmers should not belong to the
grange, while there are many rea-
sons that they should. In order to
prove why all farmers should belong
to the grange, it will become neces
sary to point out what good the
grange has accomplished, fany, and
to investigate and find out what
still remains for it to do.
We will notice, first few years
ago, when it took two bushels OF
grain in the west to get one to the
seaboard, and cost three cents to put
bushel through the elevator in
Chicago, and from twelve to fifteen
cents per .bushel freight from there
to Buffalo by the lakes. In view of
these things, the Patrons got SO ex-
asperated that they had no trouble
in uniting in the grange for home
protection and p >rvation, as with
this state of affairs thousands who
were in debt were being hopelessly
ruined financially, losing their homes
and their ALL In view of this state
affairs, the grange spread like wild
fire, and they became mighty pow
er in the land, so much so that leg
islatiors and Congressman would
inquire. ''well, what do you grang
ers want? Can we do anything
for you?' When this state of at
fairs existed, the grangers in Iowa
built warehouses upon some OF the
railroads, and were talking strong of
building an elevator at Chicago, al
SO of purchasing some lake vessels
for Carrying their products to mar
ket and thereby break up this great
railroad, lake and warehouse mono
poly. The ring was so completely
organized that every bushel of grain
shipped had to pass through the ell,
evators in Chicago, thus giving all
a had in the steal In view of these
things, the grangers held large
meetings and petitioned Congress
to build a nouble track railroad
across the continent, as a, check up
on this transportation monopoly.
This was when the grangers were
in their zenith, were numerically
strong. 49,
Mark the result, In order to stop
this granger movement, the dltfer-
ent corporations gave up their mo-
nopolies for time, and what was
/ the RESULT The next season the
charges for putting a bushel of grain
through the elevators at Chicago
was a half-cent busheI. instead
ofthree cents ;sfreight from Chicago
Ito Buffalo by lake was from two and
a half cents cents to three and half,
and has remained at those figures
most of the time since, thus saving
TO the producers. millions of dollars
), In the item of sewing machines
/ alone, millions were saved to the la
boring classes. Now you can bu.
a good Sc wing machine for from ut
teen to twenty five dollars, willis
the former price was from sixty t.
| one hundred and If is an 11udlS Dutel
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-24
Il. TAYLOR, Secretary.

Secretary's Office, -

a
RIENZI, MISS, June IL. 1880.
The revised Manual of the Patrons of Hus-
bandry is now ready for distribution, and is
the authoritative and Official Manual of the
Order. -.t
PRICES.
SIS for 100 copies; sl.75 for one dozen; 2Cc
for a single copy. Registration fee and post
age on one dozen copies is 28c., and this must
be sent in addition to the price.
In no case will Manual be sold to an indi-
vdual, and all orders must bear the seal of
the Grange for which ordered, and the money
must accompany the order In every instance.
These Manuals must belong to the Order and
not to any individual and must be kept in the
possession of the proper officer
For Song Books, ST SO per dozen; Secretary
Record Books, 45e. each; Tres surer's Account
Books, 40c. each; Order Books, 25c EACH Re-
ceipt Books, Csc. each; Roll Books, 25c. each;
Digests, 25c. each; Blank Applications, 40c.
per hundred.
Those who desire any of the above articles
can address W. NJ. ireland, Secretary of the
National Grange, 602 St, Washington, D. G.
Remember, the order must be made by the
Secretary and bear the seal of the Grange or
dering. Without this, the order will not be
filled.
w. l.. WILLIAMS. Sec'y.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-24

government shall endure and the
farmers OF the country continue 10
appreciate the justice of their claims
ana an their undoubted power to Ell
force them.n = -
Let us appreciate our power and
organize to enforce our claims.
support THE PATRON OF Hus.
BANDRY strongly and earnestly
give 1t wide circulation-for in
TINS Journal lies the Sampson locks
OF our strength in our efforts to up
build our noble Order. Fraternal
~ w. B. mcdaniel,
Deputy Lecturer of Decatur county
Glen Julia. Florida, July II.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-24
MhaI Co.opera,Ion Does.

The following tabular statement
which is based upon actual expert
ence and is far below the success of
many cooperative stores IN this
country,will show the advantages of
Patrons having their own stores and
buying from themselves. The calcu-
lation is made for 81 years, beginning
with an investment of $40, allowing
per cent interest per annum, pur-
chases to the amount of 500 annu-
ally, 10 per cent net profit on sales,
and 20 per cent Accommodations:
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-24

that the present method of do;nt
business shall be to a great extern
absorbed by this new 'sEureka'-i
IS only to state what in time will
become history.
Who would have thought whe,
Fulton started his little steam Graf
up the Hudson river, at the rate O
tour miles an hour, amid the ieer
OF spectators, that to-day thousand,
OF steame s would be blowing ever,
ocean, and that railroads would to
day checker the globe.
his new dfOfdena plan is the
legitimate outgrowth of our necessi.
ties, 1T is a child born of want. The
farmer class, were tending to con.
dltions of vassalage and serfdom
the history of England and France
was about being repeated in this
country.
The landlord and tenant system
has already been advocated, both
by would be Northern and South
ern masters in our own country.
We have barely escaped if indeed
we have escaped from this impend-
ing ruin. But in Gods good provi-
dence little seed was planted-the
seed of a common sorrow, a com
mon interest-from it sprig of
fraternity appeared-until now up
on its healthy branches appears. fra
ternity, education and cooperation.
Ire tree is one, the branches many,
under its grateful shade, common
brotherhood repose.
DO not think the picture too
bright. Rememr that our great
cities with piles Q. granite, the pub
lie buildings, the railroads, steam
ships, and opulence of the million
naires are the mere factors of the
tillers of the soil, and that by proper
efforts we can upon basis of the
highest morality secure for ourselves
and posterity our just proportion of
what Providence accords to us and
them.
There is no necessary antagonism
between US and other professions
OF callIngs. If a portion or in some
cases all the business of the mer-
chant is absorbed, he will find other
occupations, the frictions arising
from new conditions of things will
soon wear off, society will soon be
adjusted to these new conditions.
The present customs of trade had
been so deeply rooted in the public
mind, that merchants claim vested
rights in the handling of all pro
ducts of the soil, and a majority
still meekly yield to these claims
all from the ingrained habit of edu
cation. I Our children learned it
when they went with their mothers
to the towns full of attractions to
their juvenile minds They looked
upon the merchant with a feeling
akin to awe. The condiments We're
delightful to their tastes and thus
they grew up with fixed habits of
thought to regard these men as the
titled dispensers of their wants and
this new revolution of business is
nothing short of revolution.
The cooperative papers, the
speeches and writings of our lead
ers will soon work marvellous
changes. Let there be no tagging,
no abatement of our zeal, and we
will follow the success of our trans
Atlantic brethren.
Fraternally, t. ]. CARVER.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-24
Grange Principles.

UNITED by the strong and faithful tie of
agriculture, we mutually resolve to labor
for the good ofour Order, our country, and
mankind"
Some are disposed to accuse us of
a narrow minded selfshness, Of try
ing to build ourselves up by putting
others down. What ground is
there for such a charge? Can any
one find anything resembling it in
our declaration of purposes, or in
any of our teachings? Whoever
makes such a charge does it wilfully
and malicionsly, with an intention
to wickedly pervert the truth; or, is
inexcusably ignorant of what be
pretends to know. The adversary
may take whichever horn of this
dilemma suits him best.
"We mutually resot0e to"-do
what? To sit still and do nothing? To
find fault with others? To grumble
and complain of this, that, and the
other, and say that the Grange is
failure: it has not benefited me
any? etc My brother, have you
farm? We will suppose you have
good one, with all the necessary
appurtenances and facilities for sue
cessful operation.
Do you sit down and expect the
farm to run itself? Suppose you
did act 50 foolish as that in planting
and cu1tivating time, and harvest
time came round and you set up a
howl that the farm was failure!
what would your neighbors think
of you? What would you think of
yourself? How much more wisely
are you acting in reference to the
Grange? Have you subscribed TO
the proposition that heads this arti-
Gle? Then you have agreed for our
mutual good to "Labo' for the good
of our Order, our country, and man
kind" Have you been carrying
out that resolve? Are you doing ii
now2 If you are not, then it is you
that has failed, not the Grange.
Don't you see that the Grange will
be Just what we make it? 1t is our
I
great farm. All of us are mutually
interested in its prosperity. We
must not sit down and expect it tc
run itself. But if we earnestly and
in good faith carry out the above
resolution Ito which we have al
subscribed we may reasonably ex.
pect prosperity to our Order, which
means prosperity to our country anc
good to mankind generally. 1t IL
time now that the objects of the
Grange were better understood by
all honest people, especially al
members of it. All honest and sen
sible people will judge of the Orde1
by its principles, and teachings by
proper authority, and not by the IN
firmities of some of its weak mem
bers that are no credit to the Order