davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-13
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Burr.]

Municipal Court.
Before Judge Burr.]
CRIMINAL.
The City VS.. Vim. Jackson larceny. Com
mtted for thirty days.
The City VS.. Frank Waller; drunk and dis
orderly. Fine of SO; paid and discharged.
Tho City VS.. VIM. Jones, Fred johnson
John Walsh and Chas. Robbins; yagrancy
Sentence suspended.
The City VS.. John Casserly and Barney Null
len; same. Committed for thirty days EACH
The City VS.. James King; same. Commit
ted for sixty days.
CIVIL CASES.
Mary Joyce vs.. Jacob Samuel; action for
5000 damages. Tried and submitted.
Minnesota Editorial Association.
The fourteenth annual meeting of the Min
nesota Editorial Association will be held at the
chamber of commerce, St.iPaul, commencing
at II A. NJ, on Wednesday, January Goth.
The annual address will be delivered by Ma
jor T. NJ. Newson, of St. Paul, and the annual
poem by M. G. Russell of the Duluth Tribune.
full attendance is urgently invited.
GEORGE C. CHAMBERLAIN President.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-13
THE COURTS.

United States Circuit Court.
Before Judge Nelson.]
John Wann VS.. p. II. Kelly; on trial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-13

Inc president OF Tue Senate announced tnal
he had appointed e. H. Moline to take charge
of the cloak room, and II. c. Bowen to take
chargesof the committee rooms. Adjourned.
HOUSE.
But little of general interest was done
at the brief session of the House yester-
day. The St, Paul bill authorizing the
issue Of $45 900 in certificates of indebted
ness in payment for the new market
house passed under suspension of the
rules There was considerable discussion
on the Senate resolution for an inquiry
into the cause of the insane asylum fire.
1t was amended so as to include an inqui-
~ as to cruel treatment or neglect on the
part of the officers, and passed. The ju-
dietary committee will select the men,
bers of the committee on the part of the
House, as Speaker Fletcher, being one of
the trustees, is party in interest, and
declines to appoint committee to in
vestigate his own acts. The Senate bill
to limit the jurisdiction of the municipal
court of St. Paul to Ramsey county
evoked long discussion. The bill was
found to be grossly imperfect, and no
less than half dozen amendments were
offered 1t was finally referred to Mr..
Collins for revision. 1t may not be out
of place to suggest that little pains be
taken in drafting bills, so as to make
them as nearly perfect as possible, for if
as much time is consumed in amending
all bills as has been consumed by the one
in question, the Legislature will not be
able to conclude its labors before the next
centennial celebration of American indie
pendence
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-13
1t is Absolute Slaughter

To sell goods at the prices offered by Power:
Bros. in their clearing out sale.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-13

A communication was received from the
House announcing the passage of certain
House bills also amending the joint rules.
HOUSE BILL PASSED.
To change the name Of the Big Stone Lake
& Lac Traverse Internal and Transportation
company to Big Stone Lake Navigation COM
pany. Passed under suspended rules.
MORE OFFICERS APPOINTED.
The president of the Senate announced that
he had appointed 81. Fl. Moline to take charge
of the cloak room, and II. G. Bowen to take
chargesof the committee rooms. Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-13
THE SENATORIAL CONTEST.
The Republican Caucus to be Held 7
Night.

The Republican Caucus to be Held To-
Night.
The Mcmillan men secured ''point" by
gaining control of the joint committee to call
a legislative caucus, and last night the follow
ing call was posted at the hotels:
The undersigned, a committee on the part OF
the Republican members of the Senate and
House Of Representatives, appointed to call q
joint caucus of the Republican members OF
each of said bodies, do hereby call joint eau
Gus for the purpose of nominating candidate
to be voted for for the office of United States
Senator, to be held at the hall of the House OF
Representatives, on Thursday evening next, at
7:30 o'clock.
JnRuary IL. 1881.
A C. WEDGE,
A. c. MCCRRA,
II. B. WILSON,
Committee of Senate
D. NJ. SABIN,
G. 8. KNEELAND,
HENRY G. Hicks,
Committee of House.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-13
NJ. DORAN,S REPORTS.

RENTEs-S5f zoe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-13
L'Yille d Nash. .1UL

Winona County Mining Stocks, 40c.
mo sales. tOffered. SEx coupon. ~El
div. TEx. int. IBID.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-13

LONDON, Jan. y.
CONsoLs.
Money ........9S 5-16 Accounts :. IS II -16
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1881-04-13
AMER - a.

Sm1TTKopPoR och tytusfeber rasa
New York.
SN0 foll stor mangd pa torsdag
och fredag iowa.
MILWAUKEE, Racine och Keno.
sha / Wisconsin skola f0renas med
hvarandra genom telefon.
NoDEN- i och omkling Yankton,
Dakota, ar stoa' i fold af Missouri
hodens 0fversyamnlngar.
VID fastena Buford och Keogh.
befnna sig for narvarande 5000
siouxindianer sasom krigsfangar.
JOHN CoNYERs Shelbyyille, Ind,
nittiosju ar gammal, gifte sig nyli-
gen med en- fyratiofem ars ung dam.
Err kompani har bildat sig j Da-
kota att bygga Ell smalspsrig iern, :
Wig mellan Jamestown och Grand
Rapids.
En- kr0gare Fargo, Dakota, Mr..
Reiton, dog plotsligen den 8 dem
mes. Tio minuter forut var han
yid vanlig helsa.
Elm bibel, tryckt af Guten berg ar
1850 med rarliga stilar, saldes i
New York pa ofentlig auktion den
& dennes for 5000 dollars.
Elm fru Evans i Omaha, Ne
sbraska,.f0dde den 4 dennes fyrlin-
car, tva gossar och tva fickor. AZ
n dessa DOG en- straY efter f0delsen.
ETT stort magasin, som begag-
nades till upplagsplats for en- frma,
nedbrann i Mount Vernon den 8
dennes. Forlusten uppgar till 100,.
600 dollars.
NARA Mansion, Wis, blef en- J.
S. Maddy fran Munice, Ind, den 8
dennes 0fverkord af ett tag, pa
hvilket han befann sig sasom pas
sagerare.
Elm bromsare vid namn Etherton
blef vid Cedar Falls, Iowa, ofyer.
kord af nSgra jernvagsvagnar, i
f0ljd hvaraf han afled nagra tim
mar derefter.
[ PosTDEpARTEMENTE i Wash
ington fngo den s dennes alta un-
derordnade tjensteman asked pa
graft paper. Orsaken var odug.
lighet tjensten.
Staten Iowa har ofver ire millio-
ner dollars af sin skolfond utlanade
mot inteckning fasta egendomar
och MIRA $50, 900 dollars i ranteba.
rande statsobligationer.
STATIsTIsKA tabeller visa, att
11,25O personer inom staten iowa
hafva anstallning yid bryggerierna
Det r3relsekapital dessa anvanda
uppgar till nara sex millioner.
t NEVADA City hangdes f6r]iden
fredag en- kines, hyilken sistlidne
mai manad m0rdade en- sin lands
man. Dagen fore sin afrattning
hade han blifvit dopt af en- katolsb
prest.
ETT ssgraindrill'' -faktori Peoria
Ill, nedbrann f0rliden torsdag, Or
sakande egarne en- forlust af %, ,00(
dollars. Ett hundra arbetare Tor.
dorado harigenom sin sysselsatt.
ming.
QvARLEFvoRNA efter Wisconsin
senatorn Carpenter forbes slutet
af fSr]iden vecka fran Washington
till Milwaukee och blefYo der undel
u stora festligheter j sondags jordfa'
stade.
EN rattegsng pagar for narya.
# rande j Milwaukee rorande befo.
genheten af den j Wisco onsin n.yss
Il 8 aantagna lag, som forbiuder att blu
81 da eller lata sig bjudas pa starka
drycker. y,
mare i Washington sages nu guld
till ett yarde af ITO millioner dol.
lars yara hopadt. En- sadan mangd
har sallan ON nagonsin samlats pS
ett enda stale.
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1881-04-13

ICroonquist q Peterson Ila EFT faIlt
sger af var och sOmmarklader.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-09
For Sale.

fENllE property owned nnl lately occu-
pied by the subscriber, situated on the
East side ii the South Carolina Il. H., and
on the North side of the continuation Of
Russell street l:Aown Ms ife pellevillc
s;oaa 10, ha- 80 feet front on Russell
ST., and is 12O feet in depth. containing
bout five acres. On the Rot are two
dwellings. one recently erected, bcsi,les
bnin aud ou,bnilding., with two wells ri
excellent ter. buildings In perfect
order. aud fiffiy insured for u term Of ycars.
:'r"rr,,y will l." sod rs n whole, or tit
.r'ich 10 >''ti llrrirs,rS.
''c'l,s tn,-iliirs! cash. rest Of purchases
mott 20 r'',;,in ua bu,d and mnrt. age
i'Ur irlcc and Iur!hrr particulars, ell.
Iii'.c ''f . IL. fONi.ES, Esd, or Dy
letter at Hudson, New York, Of
DIR JOHN c. DUBOIS
may 5, 1881 Il
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-06-25

for the benefit of the laborer, which viii
be conducted on the Rochdale plan We
need large cotton factory in this vicinity,
such one as was talked of by some Of
our leading business men of Batesvile. 1t
should be established at old Pamela.
Bro. B. G. Hewlett is now trying to
select a narrow guage railroad route lead
ing from the boat landing at old Pamela,
to Oxford, which will be a great enter
prise, connecting the roads running nor tn
and south at Batesville and Oxford. Our
Grange has several shares-as well as
other Oranges in this county-in a large
tannery business at Batesville laying idle
at this time, which with little capital to
it would be paving business. There
is also large machine shop for the pur-
pose Of making gin stands, which are the
best manufactured in the South, Messrs.
Perkins and Jones, controlling and man
aging the business. 1t will pay any Gran
ger in need of frst-class gin stands, feed
ers and condensers to correspond with or
call on them at Batesville.
A word for the ladies of our Oranges
l think it advisable for the different
Oranges everywhere to give to the ladies
or elect them to some of the most impor-
tant offices in your respective Oranges.
| have seen some that are hard to beat
They are pretty good financers and
capable of doing business themselves
Try them everywhere and be convinced.
( Crops in this section are fine.
And a word for the dear PATRON: We
are pouring in subscribers to THE PA
IRON at every meeting, and hope soon tc
bring it to the front. Fraternally,
WINFIELD F. MCNAMEE.
June Il.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-06-25

.s much more for the privilege of
c.IIing it his own, and superintend-
mo its operations for the benefit of
the public"
why is this unjust tax? Where
;s the necessity for it? Because
offices are continually created and
Uositions elevated" and salaries
ITaised in order to furnish places and
reward for political workers. 1t
will not be long before our cotton
will have to furnish part of the
revenue, indeed every product of
the farm, unless halt is called in
this elevation" business. But
enough. These are my notions,
which l hope you will take for
what they are worth. If farmers
will see to it that honest men are
sent to tine legislative halls who
have sense enough to tighten our
taxes and let us alone we can take
care of the rest.
| hope some time to write you on
matters of more practical. impor-
lance. Fraternally,
w. B. CHAMPION.
Shields Mill, Ala, June I6.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-06-25
Economy" as Text
Book in the Grange and the In
cenfiYea Thereto. SO !. !.

EDITOR PATRON: The pert question, who
reads an American book? SO much in vogue
in English circles few decades ago, has
ceased to have any pertinence, since times
have changed and men have changed with
them. The question with politicians, pro-
fessionals, middlemen, ring" men and mo-
nopolyitcs, now is, who reads q Grange pa
per? If the Patrons are true to the grand
and eloquent principles e1lunclated and re-
peated in the New declaration OF Prlncl-
ples' by their National conversations, 1t
will not be long before the latter question
will have as little force or relevancy as the
former In an address before the Literary
Societies of the University of this State two
or three years ago, Hon. w. p. Harris took
the occasion to remark that the organlZa-
ton known as the Patrons of Husbandry
was wholly impracticable and destined &c
have but a short life. Since that time ana
as one answer at least to his bold and foolish
assertion, we point him to the location and
unprecedented opening of the A. and nj.
College at Starkville, a result due, as now
conceded by the press of the State, to the
persistent demands of the State Grange for
such an institution.
There can be no reasonable doubt that the
next session of Congress will convert the of
fee of Commissioner of Agriculture into a
Cabinet officer and this, too: in accordance
with the behest of the conversations OF the
different State Oranges. The much derlded
Patrons have been demanding Ior some tlne
past to have an uniform series of text books
on Agriculture introduced into the free
schools of the different States. These Will
of course, include the elementary principles
of chemistry and natural philosophy. Ii We
are correctly advised, Tennessee has by legal
enactment incorporated them into her sys-
tenn of free schools. We cannot doubt that
other States will not lag behind in this I'M
portant feature. -.
character of no less value, as ] regard it,
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-06-25
The Echo Boy.

A little boy once went home to
his mother and said, Mother, sister
and | went out into the garden and
were calling about, and there was
some boy knocking u.s."
"How do you mean, Johnny"
asked his mother.
"Why, | was calling out, 'Ho!'
and this boy said 'Ho!' So l said
what is your names? He said What
is your name?' And | said to him,
'Why don't you show yourself?' He
said, Show yourself And l jumped
over the ditch and went into the
wood, but l could not find him, and
l said, IF you'll come out, I'll punch
your head, and he said, 'I'll punch
your head
So his mother said, "Ah, Johnny,
if you had said, 4 love you,' he
would have said, 4 love you II
you had said, Your voice is sweet,
he would have said, Your voice is
sweet Whatever you said to him,
he would have said back to you
And the mother said: s'now Johnny
when you get to be a man, whatever
you say to others they will by and
by say back to you; and his mother
took him to that old text in the
Scriptures, with what measure
We meet, it shall be measured unto
you again"
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-06-25
sR ecruiting Offices for HE'LL
A PASTOR DENOUNCES DRUG
STORE DRUNKERIES"

A PASTOR DENOUNCES DRUG
STORE DRUNKERIES.
That the pastors of some of the
Philadelphia churches are not afraid
to tell their flocks the whole truth
is evident from the following article,
taken from last Mondays issue of
the Record.
From our own observation we in
cline to the opinion that the evil so
stongl y denounced by Rev. Rom
NELL is not confined alone to Phila
delphia, but prevails throughout
Pennsylvania:
The Drunkeries of Philadelphia"
was the subject of a stong sermon
delivered last night at the CASTOR
Presbyterian Church by Rev. VIM.
-. Rommell. In the crowded au-
dience were many members of the
Sons of Temperance. The preach
er said that, with few exceptions,
"drunkeries" are places where drink
is sold by the glass. In Philadel-
phia there are over 5000 of these
places, and, averaging two adults to
each place, 10000 voters were en-
gagged in dealing out the deadly
drink. Assuming, again, that each
groggery turned out two drunkards
a year, then 10000 drunkards were
annually cast upon society; and as
Stunning that each of these represents
family of four, then Ga, 900 peo-
pie annually were made wretched.
But these are not the only drunk
cries." the preacher went on to
say: ''some of these go by the name
Of drug stores. There are more of
these than some people think. These
drug store "drunkeries' are the
whited sepulchres of trade. l speak
as much from absolute knowledge
! as from hearsay. You can gener-
ally tell them by the men with sus-
picious countenances who lounge
around them. They defraud the
| State of thousands of dollars annu-
ally, and the honest dealers should
hunt the rascals down. The drunk
cries of Philadelphia at the present
time can aptly be described in the
expression of the "Rocky Mountain
notwithstanding Offices for
He'll They are traps for the rising
generation, and any boy or girl can
procure liquor if the money to pay
for it is forthcoming. 1t is time
to stringently enforce the law which
forbids the sale of liquor to minors
and also to restrict the entire traffic.
Work, money and organization are
the three vital necessities, and it is
not a day too soon to commence an
agitation for a stricter license law"
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-06-25
FROM MISSISSIPPI.
Pamela County.

Editor Patron: Central Grange, No
34o, was organized the 10Th September,
1879, and with an active set of excellent
officers and very large membership of
something near 100 Patrons, most of them
raa regular attendants. Ir hourished
and prospered for about three years, and
stood as the Banner Grange of Pamela
county. We had several enterprises rep
resenting themselves as Grange stores
which soon went under with their bust
ness, and finally with the hard pressure of
times in mo icy matters and a great many
of our members having emigrated to other
counties, our Grange unfortunately sus-
pended until this last April, Bro. R. g.
Hewlett of Clear Greek, Lafayett County
Grange. who having the interest of the
Grange at heart again stirred the Patrons
up to reorganization, and by the assist
ance OF, Bro. 6. F. Scott our Grange soon
fell into line. We have membership of
some twenty Patrons of the true type, and
applicants at every meeting coming back
to the Order. And now, with some of
the fair sex at the helm, we are steering
onward and hope soon to cast anchor
among the first Oranges of the State
Worthy brothers and sisters, of Pamela
county, we ask IN all candor that you go
to work in earnest and revive the Oranges
over the county, and let the honest toiling
people of our county claim an honor to
themselves for accomplishing the noblest
work of manhood and womanhood. We
have lands and facilities unsurpassed byany
crountry on earth, if WI. had more system
and Coz operation arnoEg ourselves. Ifind
the farmers throughout our entire country
are making an effort to get out of debt
A great many are already clear of debt,
and when the majority of our leading far
mers get in this condition our country will
then build up.
Cooperation is the only hope of the
laboring classes. We are anticipating
starting cooperative store by the Ist of
October next, at some, convenient point
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-06-25

that should be included in the list. If it has
been suggested at any time or by any ono
we have not seen it. We aHude To the
study of Political Economy If il is essen
tlal to the success of commercial men that
they should be familiar with the laws that
regulate trade between different nations. no
less than those between the individual buyer
and seller, why should it be any the less so
TO the producing classes, including prima-
rily the tillers of the soil upon whose labor
depends the wealth and prosperity of all
other classes?
If its study should be regarded as of suf-
hcient Importance. as to be made a text
book In the free schools, it is susceptible of
the strongest proof that it can be made of
greater Importance, if introduced and
studied in every Subordinate Grange in the
country. We make this assertion because
II It's elements are mastered here, its efforts
are more direct and practical, and would be
the more widely disseminated. Each Grange
should have enough books to furnish every
member with copy, and this done, let the
Master announce a chapter, and enjoin it
upon each one to familiarize him or herself
with its contents, so as to be prepared for
an ensuing discussion. When this has been
done, let the next chapter be announced,
until every chapter is exhausted. Itwould
not be amiss to review it, chapter by chap
ter, so that its principles may be thoroughly
grounded in the minds of its members. If
the National Grange were to recommend
such a course TO the State Oranges, and the
latter in turn should recommend 1t to the
Subordinate Oranges. the matter would be
given greater impetus, but placed as you
are in the position of the official Organ of
a half-dozen States, you can prepare the
minds of Patrons for such step by repeated
agitation until the end sought is accom-
plished.
If the Patrons in this State can be instru-
mental in the conception of our Agricultu-
raj College, if the Patrons of Minnesota can
regulate rail road tariffs, why not the Order
by united, perseyering and we'll directed
efforts being about every needed reform?
G. w. BRAME.
West Point Miss, June %, 1881.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-06-25

of the mere mentioning of such a
movement, and to be disappointed
when they find that a membership
in such society does not necessa-
rily make man perfect. Very
frequently people enter into such
organizations crying out against
such business principles that are in
vogue in the commercial world, and
yet remaining at heart as supremely
selfish as the worst of the dealers
they criticise. Such people will be
as exacting, as bumptious, and as
dissatisfied in society as out OF it.
There must be from the first one
ness of purpose among the mem
bers, and a clear understanding as
to just what may be accomplished.
The temptation to make salaried
places to be striven for and quarrel
ed over should be resisted, and the
| common place boasts that the man
ayers propose to be more honest
and more self sacrificing than their
fellows should not be INDUCED in.
Many cooperative ventures in
this country have foundered in mid
sea because of want of ballast-be-
cause the cargo was all roseate
views and no common-sense.T There
is at best little poetry about business
transactions, and its character will
not be changed by any label that
can be put on it. 1t is matter Of
dollars and cents, and can not be
made slight of-hand trick.
If the cooperative scheme is tc
be again tried in Chicago, let it b.
conducted on purely business prin
ciples, with few pretensions as t.
Acadian sentiment, and fewe
boasts as to the exceptional honesty
Of all those participating. If it sue
ceeds, those outside will say it
praises, while those inside will REAP
the Benefits Chicago paper,
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-06-25
MISSISSIPPI.

- MISSISSIPPI.
Amite county, R. Galtney, 7. P. Street,
Fl. H Ratcif, ]. F. Webb, j. L. Wilmington
Liberty.
AttalIa--A. t. Middlebrook, Kosciusko.
Calhoun. Fl. Allen, Banner.
Chickasaw-S. L. Wilson, Houston.
CIaiborne-T. J. Ably, Hermanville.
Clarke G. Macarthur, Meridian.
Clay-Robert Hardy, Sloan.
Coahoma-Dr. ]. A. Peace, Clarksdale.
Copiah-J. F. Sexton, E. B. Conn, Crystal
Springs.
DeSoto-T. A. Dodson, Horn Lake.
Franklin G. King, Little Spring.
Hinds-L. F. Afford, Jackson.
Jasper-W. E. Smith and F. NJ. Moseley,
Montrose.
Jeffei son-Joe D. S. Davenport, Fayette.
Kemper-J G. Macarthur, Meridian.
Lafayetts-Dr. FL. R. Brenham, Taylor's
Depot.
Laudcrdale--J. G. Macarthur, Meridian.
Lawrence-J. G. McLaurin, Mount Zion.
Gincoln-S. J. Hodges, Summit; DIR M
Grafton, bennett, Brookhaven; Rev P
Douglas, Wesson.
Leake--W. A. Patton, Oklahoma.
Madison-W. B. j. Barnett, Camden.
Montgomery-B. B. Taylor, Duck Hill.
Neshoba-J. G.. Macarthur, Meridian.
Newton-Hsmilton Cooper, Decatur.
Noxubee-H. NJ. Hunter, Macon.
oktibbeha-Isaiah Medley, Double Springs.
Panola-G. F. Scott, Water Valley.
Pike. NJ Causey, McComb City.
S,mps on. C. McLaurin, Mount Zion.
Union-W A. Funk, New Albany
Warren-D Alverson and w Gibson,
Vicksburg.
Wilkinson-C. Netterville, Woodvilla
Winston-M. G. Gage, Louisville.
Yalobushs--W, Z. Woods, Water Valley.