davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-19

The farmers are rapidly waking
up to the necessity of looking after
their interests in political affairs. In
a number Of States they are increas-
ing the number of farmer represent
tatives in the Legislatures, and it
will not be long before they will
take full control of those bodies.
They have the numbers to elect
their own candidates, and they are
finding out that they must exercise
their power in this direction or suf-
fer. The Legislation of the country
has been shaped too long by profes-
sional politicians who slip into office
and use all their official influence to
promote their individual interests.
It will be we'll for the country at
large when it will be as difficult for
a professional politician to be cleo
ted to a legislative position as for
camel to pass through the eye Of
needle.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-19
a Terrible indictment.

He alone by whom The hairs ~ ~
our head are mum bered, can ~
the widows who are widows as
cause of alcohol; the gray ooas ,o
,ha, it has made gray; the sad neS 81.
that it has crushed with sadness
the ruined families that II has run nno
ed; the brilliant minds that i 20 s
queuched; the untold pr0ui..ht
which it has cankered: the o'lS +
and happy boys and girls wpo' noc
has blasted into misery; the 80 40
and gifted whom ii has hurrieu -
dishonored and nameless graN'S
Cannon Farrer.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-19
COLUMBUS, MISS,
The Order in ,rississ,nn,.


The members of the Order in this
State may well be proud of the ad-
vance that has been made during the
present year and of their able and
fearless leader, Worthy Master Oar
den, who has but recently compile
ted canvass of the State that at
tracted the attention of the Order
throughout the country and in
which he fully sustained his Ma
tional reputation as one of our most
efficient leaders. The remarkable
success of this campaign, which has
carried hope and jov to tens of
thousands of earnest Patrons from
Maine to California, is due not
alone to his splendid capacity as an
orator and organizer, but also to his
unselfish patriotism and untiring
zeal. In all his great work in this
State, Worthy Master Darden has
given no thought to personal ag-
grandizement; his purpose and as
pirations have been to build up the
Order in Mississippi and to arouse
the members and farmers at large
to full appreciation of its great
value and necessity to them as a
class and as individuals.
The Order in Mississippi once
numbered over six hundred Gran
ges, but, Ike an undisciplined army,
they were incapable of effective SER
vice when the real battles were to be
fought. Many disbanded, nearly all
lost largely in numbers, and for seve-
raj years the Order in the State was
virtually dead so far as its capacity
for practical, effective work was
concerned. The cooperative plan
of business had not been fully de-
veloped and the desultory attempts
at cooperation nearly all resulted
in disappointment or disaster. The
Order in this State had become so
weak, indeed, that it required two
or three laborious campaigns by
Worthy Master Darden to get it in
working order and prepared for
forward movement. Last year there
were probably not more than sew
enty-five active Oranges in the
State; this year, there are over one
hundred and fifty, and nearly all are
stronger in numbers than ever;
stronger still in the practical knowl-
edge gained by their members of
the principles and purposes of the
Order and in the workings of the
cooperative system; strongest of all
in the indomitable, hoperul spirit
that animates the membership and
which is giving the movement an
impetus. that will sweep the country
with reslstless power.
The report which Worthy Master
Darden will make to the National
Grange of the condition of the Or
der in Mississippi will thrill with
hope and joy'the hearts Of hundreds
of thousands of farmers throughout
the country who look to the Grange
as their ark of safety.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-19

interests of their class, and who,
but for the Grange, would be as
"dumb, driven cattle" without a
voice and utterly helpless in the
great strife for wealth and power.
With these grand trss before the
farmers, how can there be loss OF
interest in the Grange or indecision
to enlist under its banner?
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-19
Why Southern Cotton Factories
Succeed

Rochester IN. " Morning Herald
tits stated that the cost of placing
a years cotton crop in the New
England market is sos. 600, 900 of
which over $3o,ooo,ooo is paid for
freight and insurance. Is it any
wonder that Southern cotton facto
ries are prosperous when by work
ing up the product of their fields at
even less cost than it can be done
III Massachusetts and Rhode Island.
and selling their cloth at their doors.
they can save more than one half
of the total expense mentioned
above, OF say 100000.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-19
The Clement Attachment.

We hope the Oranges throughout
the Cotton States will not lose sight
of the very important question of
establishing small Clement Attach
ment cotton factories. Next to the
adjustment of cooperative stores,
this is the great question of the day
in our section. No other investment
the farmers can make will pay such
large profits, and nothing will tend
SO much towards building up the
South as the establishment of a
factory in every neighborhood
The fact has been fully established
that these factories yield net annual
profit of from IS to 40 per cent on
the capital. And besides the profit
ableness of the business, these fac
tories would afford employment to
many thousand women and children
who now gain precarious living
by outdoor work; they would attract
immigration, and the increased de
mand for food would be a great in
ducement to the farmers to diversity
their crops.
Under the present system of grow
ing and disposing of the cotton crop
there is no profit for the hard worked
farmer, but all who handle it after
it leaves the field realize golden
harvest. But with a Clement At
tachment factory in each neighbor-
hood, all this will be changed. The
farmers, who should own them and
who will if they study their own
interests, will sell their cotton in a
manufactured instead of in the raw
form and realize themselves the vast
profits that now go into the pockets
of the middlemen.
Patrons, farmers and Oranges
take up this great question, discuss
it at all times, and never permit il
to be lost sight Of It's, as we have
repeatedly said, the most important
question that can engage your at
tention next to that of the establish
ment of cooperative stores,
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-19

Democratic State or National
la o ..y purpose at At.
70 "a was to aid ms securing sound
position for the party hereafter
Mr.. Voorhees, says he stands by the
traditions of the fathers of the Dem
ocratic party, being supported by
Jefferson, Madison, Monroe and
Jackson. This is true, and Mr..
VOORHEES, stands by them also en-
the financial question.-Ne5V Ha-
zen Union.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-19
Senator Voorhees, defends his at

Senator Voorhees, defends his at
titude on the tariff question taken at
Atlanta in his speech opening the
Cotton Exposition. He said that he
spoke after mature reflection and
does not seek to shirk the response
bility of his words: ssThe great
question while We have a tariff for
revenue is to SO adjust it as to afford
the protection which it always car
ries to those interests which need
and deserve protection, and to with
draw it where it is not needed This
was my position at Atlanta, no
more, no less. We are compelled to
have tariff for revenue. and pro-
lection is one of its absolute Incl
dents from which there is no escape.
and while this state of things exists
| want the West and South to EN-
brace the advantages which arise
from it. We lost Indiana in the last
three weeks in the campaign of
1850 on the absurd issue made by
our platform on this subject. Ia
my opinion that issue will never
again he presented in that form by
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-19

The next annual session of the
Mississippi State Grange will be
held at Durant, Holmes county,
commencing on Tuesday, Dece Der
18th. A more fitting place for the
meeting could not have been selects
ed. Holmes county is one of the
best Grange counties in the State,
aud our Grange leader there,
Worthy Lecturer Baxter Will
son, is one of the ablest in
the Order, as he is one of the
noblest spirits that has enlisted I'M
der our standard. The Oranges in
Holmes county are full in numbers,
earnest and active in the cause, and
their members are as intelligent as
they are public spirited. They
have large cooperative store at
Durant that has been we'll and suc~
cessfully conducted by Bro. S. A
Montgomery and Cooperative
Association whose officers have all
displayed the highest order of ca
pacity.
Every step will be taken by the
the patriotic members of the Order
in Holmes to make this meeting Of
the State Grange successful and
pleasant one, and delegates from all
parts of the State may count upon
a most cordial welcome and a de-
lightful stay among the hospitabIe
and intelligent people of Durant.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-19

and sail nobly on over waves -
through breakers unframed ; ..u
the haven of success. The oroan to
cation is a fixed fact. Firmly snd
permanently established, its me-
bers are becoming better educatsi
in Grange work and the prinrinIa.
are more highly apprecjaraJ
Hence, the work will be continnsd
until the grand object of educatino
elevating and liberating the agt
cultural CLASSES from their burfsr,
of injustice shall be fully accom-.
plished.
The farmers have increased Their
productions, year after wear. The
have more than doubled them i
twenty years. They have exercised
the closest economy, so as to h.
able to meet expenditures and hava
profit left. With this large IN
crease and all their economy. thew
as a class, are not prosperous and
their true condition to-day is not &C
favorable as twenty years ago. Thew
realize their true condition and now
seek relief and to emancipate them.
selves from slavery by means fair
and honorable, by efforts Just and
legitimate. They produce over 81
per cent. of the aggregate annual
wealth and they demand an eoaita.
bic share Of the profits of their own
| production. They DO not propose
or attempt to do II by tyranny or
oppression. but by fair means and
upon just principles. We ask all
good citizens to consider the true
condition Of the agricultural interest
of our State, and when Others find
that we are right, then they will CO.
operate with Us that Justice nav be
done to all interests; for we Shall
continue to educate ourselves until
we folly understand all questions
pertaining 70 their rights. duty and
! privileges. Then we shall direct
sure and strong blows by the intel.
lectual power, guided by the strict
rule Of Justice aimed at error, fraud
and corruption.
| The organization Of Patrons Of
| Husbandry stands Upon its own
merits. Its declaration Of princi
Piles have been repeatedly published
by the Grange press, and are known
to the world. From these it is seen
that we antagonize no interest, but
wrong only, and to protect agricul-
tural interests in the future. Our
efforts have been within ourselves
until within the last two years, du-
ring which time we have received
| much encouragement from 'ndivid-
ual friends, not members Of the
| Order. We have sought no noto-
rietv, nor asked for special favor,
/ but have labored together TO ad-
vance our common cause for the
/ general good. We are satisfied
with the progress made thus far,
and gratitied with the prospect Ct a
! hopeful future, although we fully
realize the depressed condition Of
Agriculture at the present day. But
we shall labor to overcome it with
as little harm to our Order, and to
the State, as is possible for US to do.
The principles of the Grange are
not selfish. 1t is true, it aims to
accomplish most for its own class,
but this advantage is literally dis
tributed and shared with all Others.
It's principles and work are advan.
tageous to society, in strict accord
with the best interest and general
welfare of the people, and in perfect
harmony with good government.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-19

1t is proud boast we make that
the most intelligent, patriotic, in-
dependent farmers of this country
are members of the Grange. The
tendency of the intelligent farmers
is to break loose from the tyranny
of political parties and the injustice
and expressions of false business
system, and this spirit of independ-
ence has been aroused and taken
form in the Grange. There are to-
day thousands of bold, fearless, in
teIligent farmer, baoyed with a
strength not their own and hope
ms pired by the elbow touch of or
ganization, who are to-day speak
ing out earnestly for the rights and
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-19

The distiilers of Illinois have just
begun to realize that too much
whisky is being produced. Alasl
too true. The jails, penitentiaries,
and lunatic and orphan asylums of
the State tell the story plainly. Too
much of it is being consumed for
the good of The country.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-19

Seats in the New York Cotton Ex-
change cost from 5000 10 $4,000,
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-19

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The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-19

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS

July %. 1881.
OLIFT HOUSE,.
j Beck, Lehi; @ b Morrell Parley'
Canyon; NJ r Murray, g II Chamber.
lain, New York; r Thomas, D Every
q Shields, Park City.
WHITE HoUsR.
Mrs S A Beckstesd, Hamburg, Iowa;
q nj Ogden, Ogden; B Merrill, Omaha;
6 = Roberts, j Pott =, Frisco; D le,
A Fried San Francisco; N Mclean,
HillArd; Jones, Nevada; j Powell,
Lehi; S S Burton, Parsgoonsb.
VALLEY house.
J Inglis. T Barr, j Brown, z Gould
J w Elliott, John Roche, Ogien; j &
Va Ansen. Ciy; j B Spencer. w n@ar,
J r Springer, Park City; @ C Godfrey,
Salmon City; E F Edwards, Silver Reef;
Mrs w g Thomas, Mrs T Dunn and
family, Miss Ella Moore, Lehi; J Milne,
e Dunning, Evanston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-30
THEODORE B. LEWIS.

IaE LONG account OF the new tele-
gCaph company, and what it proposes
n do, which appears in CUR New
York dispatches this morning is IN
,ziEoubtedly an exaggerated statement.
Exhe story is too good to be true. The
toOmpany promises too much. II il
will but perform a portion it will be
enough 20 win for it's promoters and
managers the thanks Of the great
a91blic. The chief interest in the
aGsm is the fact that it very strongly
Ea5imates rival to the Western
Union and a breaking of that man.
yxzoth monopoly. 1t seems to be no
1gancy scheme, intended only for a
Little 'brsg and temporary sensation.
Some of the weslthiest and most
,erterprising men in the country are
Rith it. They can make it 90 if they
90 desire. That they will 80 desire is
she earnest hope of millions Of people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-30

Now SOME of the wealthy and en-.
teTprising IdahoRns have caught the
railroad building lever. 4 telegram
tells of the formation of a strong com
pany which proposes to connect the
northern part OF our neighbor terri
tory with the great railroad system Of
the Pacific Coast. The good work
goes brsvely on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-30
COOLING DRINK S!
AT
THE OCCIDENTAL.

All Visitors to the city should call at
the Occidental and try Auer s. Murphy's
Celebrated Nectar Lemonsdes Nectar
Punches and other Delicious Summer
Beverages. Their facilities are un-
surpa, sed and the Occidental still retains
the prestage which has made it famous.
They make a speciality of k eping on
hand Bottled Wines and Liquors at very
prices, and are sole agents for
the university Cigars, the best in the
Land" AUER s. MURPHY,
Propr's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-30

The GERMAN newspaper cores
Rcudent who suggests the probability
It the senoing of Carl Scburz to Ber-
IL as American minister, is doubtless
aser.eot in ths supposition that such
an event would be distasteful at the
German c ut. Naturally it would
sc exceedingly Objectionable to the
German government, and for that
reason, if for none other, the idea ol
appointing Mr.. Soburz 10 the mission
ousht to be abandoned. When Carl
Scnurz ran away from his native
country be did 80 because TO have
Remained would have been to
live in jail until be got
ever his revolutionary principles.
aEe was an enemy to the state trying
% overthrow the government, and to
.esnd him back now as the representa-
sweet this nation would be en- insult
10 Germany which We ought rot to
Give and Sehurz' iaderlsud ought rot
&c be asked 10 submit tO. There is no
good reason why Carl Schurz should
Be given any foreign mission, and
Ehere is every reason Why nc should
not be cent to the court OF Emperor
Wllliam, where ne is esteemed So
4raitor and something in the nature
Il g fugitive from Justice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-30
81 bAkA 1AiLY RkhAbij
SATURDAY MORNING, July so. 1881

EHk DAILY HERALD is published
every morning. Mondays excepted, al
EAST Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake 'ity, ~ the HERALD PRINT
EEG AND PUBLIsHIsG COMPANY. Sub
7oxiptiOD price so. 80 per snnum, post
age Included, psrus Of year 1t tn
same rate To weekly subscribers
col sectio made bV carriers, 25c. a week.
TIE SEMI WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday, and Satur-
day m"rnInR at $3.50 q year; SIX
u1oaths Sl.75; postage included.
EGE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday n ,rning, at 81 a gear
six months, $125, postage included.
Postage outside the o. S. and Canada
extra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-30
TIE coNrRsTs of the HERALD thil

IKE CONTENTS of the HERALD this
azezniug are as follows:
3sr PAGE-Lstest kilograms.
IN PAGE - The Presidents Condition
Satisfactory.
I'd PAGE-General Telegraphic News
era Editorials-Hotel Arrivals.
5rH PAGE-General Garfield Improving
Still.
ssra Presidential Telegraphic News.
zuH PAeE-General Telegrsphic News.
Sch PAGR-Loesl Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-30

FRIDAY WAS quiet, rest!ul and al
together satisfactory day for the Pres
ident.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-30
LOOK HERE!

If you want Dodgers,
If you want Envelopes,
If you want Bill Heads,
If you want Statements,
If you want Certificates,
If you want Box Labels,
If you want Note Heads,
If you want Show Cards,
If you want Law Blanks,
If you want Ball Tickets,
If you want Programmes,
If you want Letter Heads,
If you want Bottle Labels,
If you want Auction Bills,
If you want Bank Checks,
If you want Calling Cards,
If you want Address Cards,
If you want Shipping Tags,
If you want Business Cards,
If you want Wedding Cards,
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If you want Job Printing of any
description, done in a most satisfac
tory manner, you can satisfy your
wants by calling at or addressing
II TI-1D nQsoo Cola ,J-o G,%-S
The Ottawa free trader., 1881-04-30

The attention of the people is called to my very
large stock which includes large assortment OF eV-
ery thing in my line.
in Drugs, my stock embraces all pure Drugs .. and
all best Patent Medicines including King Discovery
Coughs and Colds which has no equal rt Eec
full stock of fine Toilet Soaps, Periumeries CO. Co.
Brushes, Combs, and a aiI line Of ali Toilet Goods
Lamps and Fixtures of all kinds. inclMding Hand,
Bracket Hanging ExtensOn Chandeliers arps, &C., with
ali the new and good Burners and Attachments.
Cigars--The best and 1Oc Cigars in Ottawa. al
ways keep the best sc Cigar the county affords. -
For Painting Material my StOCks>aS no equal IN thls
county close attention to this branch with extensive
Buy 40 when prices
quantities. have an advantage
riSe give customers all the advantage Ihe
sell it, NJ C0Ors are the best
Oils Putty GLASS; keep the Pioneer Mixed Paint
than ether Paint OF the quality
have the most complete stock Of Pocket Knives ever
kept retail stock and the prices are very Tar beOw all
others that all surprised -
keep full line Of School Books, Bibles Photograph
Albums Autograph Albums Toy Books, Paper Envelopes Ink
Pens, and all stationery
In regard to prices have no competitors when you
the quality of goods for always have
everything deal in inferior goods OF kind
Give call. Get the best and your money.
E. Y. GRIGGS,
Books
The Ottawa free trader., 1881-04-30

Some time ago a man by the name Of Liskie
was arrested for theft and held to ball ana sent
to Jail. During his confinement there he sent 70
n friend, asking him to bail him out His friend
refused, so Llskie wishing to get even with him
tells the following story In January, 1875,
man named Geo. HarZog lived in these parts ana
suddenly disappeared. Liskie says that during
spree one night few miles north Of Mendoza
IIarzog was knocked down and left, supposing
.n.. that G nc would recover. Rnt, It was found later
that the man was dead. Liskie says that his
body was buried secretly under corn crib on
the land Of the man on whose place the fracGs
occurred. We do not know how much truth
there Is In the yarn. We hope there is none,
but it is something which should be investigated,
as the story of the man lskie, II un contradicted
might iniure innocent parties. hendo'd ne
porter.
In the neighborhood alluded TO there Is a sort
of hall, where the neighbors, chiefly Germans,
meet for social intercourse. On Sunday Right
few fellows stole keg Of beer from this hall,
and carrying II to a neighbours began to ENJOY
themselves. The enjoyment ended in row;
Harzog was struck over the head with club.
He was thought dead, but apparently recovered.
The next day. or shortly afterward, however, he
disappeared and has not been seen or heard
from. As he seemed worthless sort OF fellow,
no one has seen fit to pay any attention to him
or attempt to hunt him up. Liskie says this Sc
cret has annoyed him, SO he went to Peru and
committed a larceny, which he Is now In high
prospect Of atoning for in the penitentary.