davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-02
aureka Dailp Sentinel.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1881


The Philadelphia County Medical So
c;etv discussed the use Of baby-carriages.
Some rather curious and important facts
were brought out. Here are some Oh
them: A child who is carried in arms
and therefore is being constantly FRAMED
20 balance its head and shoulders IS more
vigorous than the one who is allowed 70
lie supine in a baby-carriage, and has a
better appetite and digestion. The con
slant use of the carriage causes injurious
lar and concussion of the spinal column.
This evil is as injurious to a child's dell
cate spine as constant railroad travel is
20 that Of a man. A DIR. Smith gave
tvvo cases to show the evil of the contin-
ned use of the baby-carriage, thus:
An infant now nine months old has
,aver been allowed to enter a baby-car-
r;age. but has taken its exercise out OF
doors. for several hours at q time, on lts
nurses arms. 1t is now mine montnsl
ahle 10 ait alone; creeps around actively;
eldomf falls OF bumps its head; is bright
and observant of everything; creeping 70
obtain any article that may attract its
notice. 1t has a bright color, nurses ano
sleens we'll, and has had no trouble In
teething, its digestion being perfect.
Another child, much larger, n weigh
inc 81 pounds, has been kept constantly
in its carriage, this being regarded as ~
excellent place for it TO sleep in during tne
day. 1t is at present entirely unable to SIT
erect. even when aided by pillows; mas q
feeble digestion, suffering constantly Irom
fiatulent collie, and is altogether mucn
more passive in its physical and mentai
habits than the other child.
During the discussion an Observation
of a Wilmington physician was quoted
that he had noticed in cholera mfantum
and summer diarrhaa that when the lit
tie patients had been taken out for
drive in the country with a view Of giving
them fresh air they would be brought
home very much worse, and sometimes
in a fatal state of collapse. He thought
that very often in cities, in similar cases.
the use of the baby carriage might result
in fatal aggravation Of the disease. The
majority vote was apparently against
the use of carriages. In the course OF
the discussion one Of the doctors got in a
word against narrow brimmed o turned
ND hats. which he said injured the eyes
and corrugated the brows and faces OF
the babies. He considered that they
should be protected by wide brims.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-02

II DON'T a r for the pay" said SEN
ator Sharon, according to the Cincin.
matt Enquirer, when the Secretary pro-
posed to deduct for the money kings alb.
sence; "you can keep it if you want to
its Of no consequence to me-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-02
OVER THE WATER.

Prospectus f0r q Sub-Marfne- Tele-
graph COmpany-Debate ON FOrs-
fer's Bill ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
PIacards Posted All over Ireland
The Next Demonstration of the
Council to be More Striking.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-02
Five O,eIock Tea Gowns.

By far the most charming dresses inn
ported are the dainty house robes, matt
nees, five o'clock tea gowns and lunch
toilets made Of the most lovely shades Of
blue, mauve, rose color and cream-tinted
sursh silks and pushes. They are made
unlike any neglige toilets ever imported,
being shaped in the most unique and I'M
eo~mmontstyles. For instance, imagine q
demi-train skirt Of softest blue silk plush,
trimmed halfway up the breadths with
rows OF cream white Breton lace, with
bayleuse of the same lace at the foot of the
skirt. Imagine a jaunty Norfolk jacket
reaching far below the hips, with wide
Tyrolese collar edged with white lace with
an open front trimmed down the sides, re-
vealing q beautifully shirred Breton vest
underneath a cream white Surah, to which
Is added elbow sleeves heavily trimmed
with lace; and you have a toilet which
would make a homely woman look pretty
and a pretty woman look positively be-
witching.-lNew York Post.
Agentleman was complaining on Change
yesterday that he had invested a rather
large sum Of money in Wall street and
that be had lost it all. A sympathizing
friend asked him whether he had been a
bull or a bear to which he replied,
Neither I was a jackass "-Chicago
Tribune.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-02

A HOUSE OF THREE OR SIX ROOMS.
IA Furnished or unfurnished, ss desired. for
rent ON reasonable terms, For particulars in.
quire At Mrs. d. B.. Baily's Lodging House, on
Mob HILL, or at the little white house three
doors south of the schooi-house
janalslwf MRS. V. TAYLOR.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-02
A Ne~ro Lynched.

AUGUSTA, Feb. 1.-Abe Twiggs, colored,
was lynched in Burke county on Thursday
night. He testified against his brothers,
Nose and Frank, in their recent trial for
murder, and it is supposed that he was
lYnched by negroes.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-26
w. H. woRTHINGTON EDrroR.
COLUMBUS, MISS. j


\ We print in full the annual ad /
dress of Worthy Master Woodman,
delivered before the Nationat
Grange on the 18th inst. 1t is an
able, Interesting and instructive pa
per, and should be read by every
farmer in the country, and it should
be read before every Subordinate
Grange. The principles, purposes
and present condition of the Order
are most clearly presented in this
address, and his suggestions, which
are of infinitely more importance to
the farmers of America than are
usually to be found in a Presidents
message, should have the serious
consideration of every farmer who
understands the value and impor-
. lance of organization. The Order
throughout the Union may well be
proud of this leader who advocates
and represents their cause before
world SO ably, faithfully and fear
lessly.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-26
The Grange ard Cooperation

In many quarters the question,
Should the benefits of cooperative
enterprises be confined to members
of the Order? is being discussed.
The National Grange, in presenting
the co operative plan of business to
the members of the Order, evidently
intended that the benefits offered by
the system should be confined to
members of the Grange 1t was
clearly seen that a successful CO
operative enterprise would give
strength to the Grange, and subse-
quent experience has shown that
the Order has derived immense ben
efts from such enterprises. The
prosperity of the Order should be
the first consideration of every
member, and if a cooperative enter
prise can be used directly or ,indi-
rectly, to accomplish that end, it
should be done. There is business
enough in every neighborhood to
build mp and sustain co-opera-
tive store, and if the stock is CON
fined to members of the Order, all
farmers who see the advantages of
the system will naturally join the
Grange to secure stock and an equal
participation in the dividends. If
a farmer is SO much opposed to the
Grange as to be unwilling to enlist
under its banner with his neighbor,
then he ought not to complain if he
is denied equal privileges in bust
ness system that is an ofshoot of
the Grange a.E
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-26
Will He Succeed?

In nine cases out of ten a mans life will
not be a success if he does not bear bur-
dens in his childhood. If the fondness or
the vanity of father or mother has kept him
from hard work; if another always helped
him out at the end of his row; if instead of
taking his turn at pitching of he slowed
away all the time-in short, if what was
light fell to him, and what was heavy about
the work to some one else; if he has been
permitted to shirk until Sinking has be-
come habit; unless miracle has been
wrought, his life will be failure. and the
b anne will not be half SO much his. as that
of his weak and foolish parents.
On the other hand, if boy has been
brought up to do his part, never allowed
to shirk his responsibility, or to dodge
work whether or not it made his head ache
or soiled his hands, until bearing burdens
has becsme matter of pride, the heavy
end.of the wood his choice. parents, as they
bid him good-by may dismiss their fears.
The elements of success are his, and at
some time and in some way the world will
recognize his capacity.-11ouag Folks
World
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-26

The PATRON, during the next
two months, will be very interesting
to all earnest, intelligent Patrons
who take proper interest lin the
work and progress of the Order.
We will publish such portions of
the proceedings of the National and
State Oranges as will be of general
interest. The paper should now be
widely circulated, and its friends
active in forming clubs.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-26

Mr.. Money, who represents the
third District of this State in Con
gress, on his arrival in Washington
City the other day, told a news
paper correspondent, in alluding to
the recent election in this State
that "the difficulty was not SO much
In getting the negro vote as to COM
bat strong Grange element among
the farmers, as they seemed unwill-
ing to have any but farmers to oc-
cupy the various Offices Mr..
Money voted against the Agricul-
tural bill at the last session of Con
gress, and he will find the Grange
element in his district strong enough
to defeat his reelection next year
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-26
Choice of Seed in Cotton Grow


A Mississippi planter has on ex-
hibitien at the Atlanta Cotton Fair,
bale of cotton, pronounced by
many good judges as the finest short
staple cotton ever seen in Atlanta
His especial hobby is the selection
of his seeo. 1t is not question of
different varieties, but of good and
bad seed of the common variety.
He has the seed of his best stalks
selected every year for planting;
and he claims that it is by judi
cious selection of seed that the cot
ton can be made better. It is need
less to say, remarks a critical OBJ
server, as rule the selection of seed
and of guano, as well as the methods
of culture, are matters of accident
and not of exact study. There is no
reason why the greater part of the
inferior cotton that sells Tor eight
or nine cents light not, under a
careful system of agriculture and
manipulation, be made to sell for
ten or twelve cents. Careful agri,
culture, if need be scientific agricul-
ture- this is what the South needs
quite as much as manufactures and
capital. These samples of cotton
are not a very great attraction to
the Southern farmer shat visi' the
exhibition, but the lessons that are
to be learned from the experiments
that have produced them are the
most important lessons by all odds
that the exhibition can teach.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-26

Worthy Master Woodman, in his
able address, presents very clearly
and forcibly the position of the
Grange in regard to political ques-
tons and political parties. Let those
who do not understand the true po-
sition of the Grange give attention
to the declaration of the highest off,
cial of the Order.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-26
The Farmer in Politics.

The Farmer I'm Politics.
In some counties in this State the
farmers made strong effort at the
late election to elect some of their
most reliable and capable represen-
tative men to the Legislature, and
whereit becann Necessary to oppose
the political ''rings" of the towns
ssthe' contest was bitter to use the
expression of a number of Patrons
who have written to us on the SUBJ
iect. Some of these farmers do not
hesitate to charge that their candi-
dates were counted out, and they
are asking the question, what are
we coming to? We say now, as
we have said for years, that when-
ever farmers are forced to nominate
men of their own for office as the
only chance of securing fair repre-
sentation of their rights and inter-
ests in State Legislatures and in
Congress, they will meet with oppo-
siton from the town "rings, "-''the
"contest will be bitter"-and unless
the farmers organize and work to-
gether at elections, their candidates
will always be defeated. The po-
1itical rings of the towns have al
ways ruled in political affairs, and
they are determined to prolong their
rule, cost what it may. They will
never permit any farmer, especially
if he is member oflthe Grange, to
be elected to an important office
who refuses to submit to their die
tation, where they have the power
to prevent it. These arrogant and
often interruptions politicians re-
gard the political power of the State
as belonging to them, and they will
tolerate no opposition from "the
lower classes" as they regard those
who gain their living in the sweat
of their brows; they will listen to
nothing but unquestioning submits
sion to their will in the nomination
and election oc candidates to the i'm
portant offices of the country. The
politicians may wrangle among
themselves in the conventions, but
they are always united against the
nomination and election of any far
mer who may be obnoxious to them,
and they will stop at nothing to
carry their point. nr
The country is sick of the rule of
the political 'rings," and as the
masses become educated to under
stand and appreciate their political
rights and interests and the great
importance of casting intelligent
ballots, that rule will end. The far
mers who have joined the Grange
are rapidly gaining this knowledge,
and wherever there is a movement
against the politicians it comes from
this class. The spirit of revolt is
gaining strength daily, and if we
read the signs of the times Alright
the day is not distant when the cor.
rupt and corrupting rule of the pro
tessional politicians will be over
thrown, and the +oiling millions vii
cast their votes untrammeled by the
dictation Of scheming politicians
who are about the most useless al
they are the most troublesome clas'
in the country.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-26

We are glad to see the recogni-
ton by Worthy Master Woodman
of the conspicuous and patriotic SER
vices of Senator Window, of Min
nesota, in behalf of the people in
their contest with the railway mo-
nopolies.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-26

The Order is in better condition
to-day throughout the country than
it has been in five years. Worthy
Master Woodman may we'll be
proud of the progress that has been
made under his Administration.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-26

Newton county, the Banner
Grange County of Mississippi,
rolled up handsome majorities for
the farmer candidates for State Sen
ator and Representative.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-26

New York parties are purchasing
large quantities of timber in various
sections of the South.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-26

Several thousand steam blowing
engines are employed in England
add Scotland
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-26

- ~ We y
'eIptions to T. I. Carver as heretofore
All orders and communications intend
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-26

1ov,vVv,VuV. 40 Lnese IIems are yef1I0
be added brokerage, exchange, wasSes
general average account, stealage, citT,
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-26
- Every Machinse & f.lrnishei u.itf

1emmer, Braider, Quilter, etc
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-26

makes thread Of All numbsrs,su..-S <eenv,
FIFTY PER CENT ETRON9ER,
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-26

By product, GEO pounds of yarns
at - &C cts. sos 90
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-26

The Declaration Of Purposes adopted
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-26

rot to,
II of
Co
the /.
reAss
able n
d Ger
cen p
is col
Coop
arn1e
+ dol
|lesale
be As
parry;
L Ass
low F
|pduCe
|lle
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-08-17

GENERAL DUDLEY, tue newi Commits
sioner of Pensions, has JUST issued the
following order, which is very important
to applicants for pensions:
In all pensions wherein more than one
disability is alleged, the claimant shall
be advised, upon the completion of the
proof of any one of the alleged disabili-
ties, of the evidence necessary to the
establishment of the others; and that
the office, upon request therefor, will
issue certificate for the disability thus
established without prejudice to any
rights he may have on account OF the
disabilities then not proven.
The practice prevailing heretofore has
been that all of the allegations must be
proved before a pension will be allowed
for any, and under this rulings much
hardship has often been the result.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-08-17

THE Sun "FIRING UP."-NEW York,
Aug. 13-The blazing heat of the pres
ent summer, and especially of a few
recent days, has attracted the attention
of scientists, including the experts in
meteorology and astronomy, and there is
a general awakening to the theories of
some writer's, to the effect that the solar
heat is sustained by the combustion of
fuel from comets and meteors falling
into the SUM- This theory has long
been ably sustained by the arguments of
the ablest scholars, and it is believed
that the observations now being made
in all parts of the world, with the aid of
the most powerful instruments ever
constructed, will show that among the
the numerous comets of the year, one or
more crossed their perihelion so close to
the sun as to come within its attraction
to such an extent as to overcome the
force of their motion in their orbits, by
which they were precipitated into the
the fiery mass Of the solar center. Sew
eral astronomers are preparing papers on
the subject for publication.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-08-17

How NATURAL it is for people to be
censorious. The surgeons having the
case of President Garfield in hand are
Just now the objects of much harsh and
hasty comment by press and people. It
is nevertheless safe TO believe that these
scientific gentlemen have done and are
doing all that by science and skill can or
could be done for the preservation of
their patients precious life They are
experts in their profession, and devoted
to the case in hand If the President
should get well, much of the credit
would belong to them; ifhe should die a
just judgment would not attribute the
melancholy result to them. 1t is SO
very easy to criticise and fndifault that
neither charity nor reason restraints even
ignorance from aippanily airing its self
WISDOM Chicago Journal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-08-17

WILL LOSE NoTHING.-Capt. Cook, of
Ohio, slapped the mouth ola fellow who
said he hoped President Garfield would
die, This act is likely to make Capt.
Cook famous He was fined fos assault;
and it was proposed to pay his fine by
penny subscriptions. About $4,000 peo-
pie have sent in their pennies to the Gin
cinnati Commercial, for the payment of
this fine and for the purchase Of a testi-
monial. That paper publishes four or
five columns of names day, and among
them are names Of Republicans, Demo
Gratis and Confedera tie soldiers. Many
long lists Of names are sent in from
workshops, and some OF the remarks sent
with them are expressive. Thus one
list was headed with the hope that the
amount contributed in excess of the fine
would ''be used to purchase drum to
drum the thing Morrison out of Ohio
another: eve sincerely hope that the
slap was of such nature as to keep the
mouth of Morrison in sling the balance
of hit natural life''
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-08-17

In AN interview published in the Mil
waukee Republican Of last week Lieut..
Gov. Bingham, of Chippewa Falls, an
nounced that his name would be present
ed TO the republican convention for the
nomination Of governor by the delega-
ton of his section. Gov. Bingham for
several years was a resident of this coun-
ty, and he has many friends here who
will look upon his candidacy with q good
deal Of favor. Heis the .brainiest man
mentioned in connection with the posi-
ton.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-08-17

Just at noon we were driven to the
shelter of the stone house, together with
the horses, to protect ourselves from the
driving hail storm, which, beat down with
great fury The wind whistled about
the house fearfully, and it grew severely
cold, but we had to endure it, as we had
neglected the kindly advice of an old
mountaineer to bring up wood for a fire.
But we bore the cold with good cheer,
for the storms, we were told, never lasted
at this season but aIshort time, which
proved itself, and when we emerged
from the house the sun was shining
brightly, and just at the base of the
mountains, stretching the full length of
the valley and over banks of pure white
snow, was the most magnificent rainbow
I ever beheld. We all made room for an
eloquent outburst of a fellow-tourist But
my friends it was beyond the dictionary
of a mortal being to even convey an idea
OF its sublime beauty, as 1t stretched it
self at our feet in all its radiance.
In few moments second formed, q
short distance back from the first, which
only tended to increase the profound adj
miration of all the party with its beauty
and sublimity, AS the rainbows vanish
ed we took our departure for that good
supper which awaits us at the Hotel de
Paris, tired, but having enjoyed our
selves very, very much with a picture
wildly impressed in our memory that
will always be a pleasure to recall.
FORMER WATERFOWL Boy
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-08-17

THE EASTERN PEACH CRoP.-NEw
YORK, Aug. ia full failure Of the
peach crop in Delaware and Maryland, is
reported In the old peach-growing
section of Newcastle county, Del, there
al absolutely no peaches whatever. In
a county which, in previous years, pro-
duced upward Of 100000 baskets, and
shipped upward of 100 carloads day,
there will not be more than one carload
to.be shipped on any one day during the
entire season, and perhaps 5000 baskets
will be all that will be grown there. 1t
is even doubtful if from the entire state
of Delaware there will be a single daily
shipment of one full carload of really
ripe peaches.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-08-17

To the great disappointment of the
friends Of common justice towards the
farm-tenants in Ireland, Mr. Gladstone
and the House of Commons have made
concessions. to the landlord interest, as
represented by the amendments made in
the House of Lords to the Landbill,
which virtually destroys every liberal
feature of that measure. The House of
Lords, recognizing the surrender of Glad
stone and the Commons, voted yesterday
to accept the bill as it come from the
Commons.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-08-17
Foreclosure Sale,
CIRCUIT COURT - JEFFERSON
COUNTY,

Daniel O. Bradbury, Plaintiff
against
Anna NJ. Kelly, in her own right and as admin
istratrix of the estate of Peter E. Kelly, de-
ceased, Laura May Kelly, William Edward
Kelly, Lewis W. Kelly, and William H. Rohr,
Defendants.
By virtue and in pursuance of a Judgment or
decree offoreclosure and sale rendered in the
above entitled action, at a term of the Circuit
Court for Jefferson County, held at the Court
House in the city of Jefferso min said county, on
the 10Th day of June A. D. 1879, shall the LIST
day of September, A. d. 1881, at 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon of that day. at the front door of the
saloon on the hereinafter described premises offer
for SALE and sell at public auction to the highest
bidder, the mortgaged premises described i'll
said judgment, to-wit: All the following de-
scribed real estate situated in the Second ward
of the city of WATERFOWL, county OF Jefferson,
and state of Wisconsin, to-wit: Lot number
four (4) in block number three 81 as marked and
designated on the recorded map of the village Of
WATERFOWL as laid out by Cole, Bailey d Co.
The terms of sale will be made known at the
time and place OfSale.
Dated July 10Th, 1881.
J. B, MEsSERSCHMIDT,
Sheriff of Jefferson County.
By NJ. CUNNINGHAM, Deputy Sheriff.