davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-02-25
Secretary's Office, Kentucky
STATE Orange.
Grange Bulletin

[ desire little space in your val
liable paper to say a word to the
Patrons of Kentucky. / have moth
ing Out encouraging words for you.
since L last wrote you 1 have let
ters from Changers who have no,
reported for two years, asking for
IA statement of their dues 10 unu
State Grange, and promising to 60
to work again. All, so far, propose
to pay their back dues. This GER
tainly is honorable, aud speaks we'll
for the character of the Order in
Kentucky. l hope every Grange
which has not reported for the last
two years will follow the example.
that is will go to work again. We
need your help and encouragement.
| have many letters from Hardin
county ASKING for some one to come
there to help reorganize some Of
the dormant Oranges, and | learn
from Bro. Neal that he is arranging
to go to that county. He is also
arranging for good men to go to
other parts of the State.
l have been quite busy all the
time-have written over 100 letters,
besides have sent to most of the
county papers in the State copy
of the reports of our important
committees at the State Grange
Have been to Frankfort five times
with Bro. Logan in the interest of
~ Il hn n
Agricultural Bureau, and the Agri
cultural and Mechanical College.
We have done all we can now on
those questions. IF the brother
hood generally will write to their
Representatives and Senators on
on railroad tariff, and for the repeal
of the per cent. tax for the sup
port of a University, we can in all
probability succeed in obtaining an
Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lego that will be truly an agricuIA
tural and mechanical school, the
main object of which shall be to
teach agriculture, horticulture and
the mechanic arts In the most prac>
tical aud scientific manner. We
desire such college as Michigan
has, separate and apart from her
State University, one that will not
only be pride to the State but to
this whole country, one that will
turn out scientific, practical farm>
ers, skilled In all its branches. men
that will widen the area of produc.
ton, who can "make two blades of
grass grow whore but one grows
now" men who can take orr bar
rem and worn out soils and make
them blossom like the rose. This
will not be done so long as the
school is conducted as it has been
in the past. Neither can this be
done until We get farm connected
with the school that will enable the
boys to get the practical as we'll as
the scientific knowledge of their
studies.
A great many of the Oranges
forget to tell me in their reports
whether or not the officers are for
this year or are the officers of last
year. You will save me much
trouble and labor if you will all
give me the names and postoffice
address of your Master and Scores
tary for 1882. Don't leave me to
do too much guessing. Give the
postoffice address of each, for [ do
not know that your Master and
Secretary have the same postoffice
unless you state 30, and yet I am
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-02-25

bound to so take il .pn,o
otherwise; =, Fra',rnally yS Soo Sta.
w. SHELBY Wusufs
Sec'y Kentucky State t G
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-02-25

~ not DC long coming. S,eua your sub
siptions to T. I. Carver as heretofore
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-02-25

maEss thread q Il aambsrss sssas,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-21

Express train from Reno and Local Passenger
tram leaving Virginia at o'cloc!, A. N. Con
nett ut Mound House with trains Of Carson
and Colorado Railroad, arriving at Hswtl orne
a. $40 P. N. of same day, connecting with the
United States Stage Company's line OF Con
cord coaches, arriving at Aurora and Bodis
same evening: irving at Lunins at b:ss ?. N.
connecting with stages for GrAntsville. Bel
mont, Ty %, &c, and arriving at Candelarit al
SOC P. ". connecting with stages for Column
bus, Silver Peak, Monteznma, AliuA Valley
Gold Mountain. Benton, Bishop Greek ard III
dependence
II. NJ. YERINSTON.
General Superintendent
u. A. BENDER.
General Freight and Passenger Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-21

The above trains are ran daily and make
e,oae CONNIE. ton at Mound House with trains
Of the Virginia s Truckee Railroad for Virginia
CITY and Reno. ard vita the Central Pacific
At Reno, via the Virginia s. Trackee Railroad,
for All points East and West.
Nm YERINGTON, Gen. Supe.
r J. LAWS.
Assistant Superintendent.
D. A BENDER
General Freight and Passenger Agent
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-21

Free Bus Running to and from the
Springs, Day and Night. -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-21
RAILROAD TRAVEL.

=. & r. r. r. TIME TABLE
FROM VIRGINIA To CARSON AND RENO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06
MINES AND MINING.
WEDNESDAY. July 5-P. N

"WEDNESDAY. July 5-P NJ
To-day's business at tho Mining Stock Exchanges
hardly equaled that of half day. Neither did the
dealings present any features of special interest.
Dulncss and steadiness within small fluctuations
tell the whole story. Robinson Consolidated was 5
cents lower at 100, and Rising Sun was 2 cents
higher at rs cents State Line, and 8, was 1 cent
higher at 81 cents and Oriental and Miller was 2
cents lower at 81 cents. Moose was more than
usually active and sold st 22021 cents Empire Of
Utah sold freely at 1.750 80, and Green Mountain
was cents higher at 2.35. Silver Chf was of
cents, at 6S cents
BALES AT THE MINING EYCHAyGEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06
1nsirutticn.
For Bows and Young Men-City.

MIR. Newelrs Classical and Scientitlc ScHoOl,
WI 1855 West 43d-st Scientmc Dep"'"e"'' ~
uaock Number limited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06
6ummer Resorts.
MOUNTAIN HOUSE.
NT
ericsson SPRINGS, CAMBRIA COUNTY, PENN.
OPENS JUNE 20. 1882

main line Pennsylvania Rsllroad goo feet above sea,
a Of 100 amid the matchlees
scerrv Of the Aeghanes: accessibility pure arr and
freedom from malaria mosquitoes render II the most
During 1881. new hotel was
erected in all its appointments and capable with
cottages nearly 1000 guests Cottage
those desiring the quiet ana
cuson of home FOrdescrpve circular diagran anu Terms
address. W. H. IL l'fi'' superintendent
The celebrated Logan House. Altoona Penn Is also under
Tyler's Management.
SEND for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06
CLOSING PRICES PHILADELPHIA SrO0RS
Reported 5y JON [. DtNs y o., IL Yt.i-f,
WEDNESDAY, July 5-P. NJ

WEDNESDAY, July 0--P III.
Whether it was the dull and unreasonable weather
or some other cause that dampened the aror OF STOCK
operators this morning certain 1t Is that business
was resumed at the Stock Exchange after th' donoe
holiday with the same listlessness and indifference
which characterized the market at the close on last
Saturday. There was no rush Of commission
brokers to execute orders for the purchaser OF stocks
and there was no " boon" In prices. This TACT wa
demonstrated In to-day's stock loan market: 'ns
demand to borrow stocks was scarcely ever leS''
and tho quantities of all kinds-from hrsi-els's
diyidend-payers down TO those that are never ca
pected to pay dividends-that were offered 10 !"
loaned were hardly ever exceeded. Although 'no
market was extremely dull, during the cary
part of the day prices generally "oi'
fairly steady and in some instances the tuctus''Ona
showed small advances. But as the day wore away
there was pressure TO sell and prices y.'.
all over the market although at no time ~" W.
dealings become active. Louisville and Nasn'iS
and Central of New-Jersey were specially "osA,
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy and Chicago '".
Rock Island also, yielded 10 small sales "nH.
Northwestern and st. Paul were comparatively
!. steady. The dealings i'll the trunk-ne shares pls,
scented no special features, and they, IN harnon,
with the general list, declined because thero W
more stock offered for sale than the Market w"
ready to take The market closed dull ana "e"A'
Government bonds were as dull as usual ANY,
their prices were weak. The final bids lor INC
tinued 6s and IS are ls lower than on oa'uiusy
and for tho As Il lower. Annexed are the ciO''''
quotations;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS
san FRANCIsCO. "Wednesday. July 5, 1852.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.f

HALIFAX, ~ De- oulg Aho NYAN
ing Company's new mill began running yesterday.
Development work upon the Oxford mine has pro-
crossed rapidly the past sixty days and the mine IS
now in condition to supply the mill steadily. Two
hundred tons of extraordinary rich ore are now on
the dump.
BodIe Consolidated superintendent teegraphed
July 3: Twill ship $I1,917. Bullion on hand,
1000 ounces. Water is diminishing again"
Little Pittsburg official report for week ending
June 30 shows: ore shipped, 2O7 tons settledt tor
42S tons balance shipped and unsettled for, 2s8
tons. The report for the month of June shows: Ore
shipped SIT tons settled for. 100 tons; cash re-
ceiyed for ore, $l5,2S5 average price per ton
$40 So.
1t is officially reported that sinking the shafts of
the Chance and Rover mines NictOuO District, n.
NJ. has been resumed and that about 30 tons OF ore
are being extracted daily assaying go ounces silver
and $2J gold per t0n and 40 per cent lead.
Standard Consolidated official report for June %
shows that the last crOsscut LOO level, vs. IN
AZ feet and the east crOsscut 1000 level Is III
$50 feet. The total length of south drift from
latter crosscut is 24S feet, the face showing broken
vein matter with considerable quartz East cross
cut ZOO level is in o64 feet. North drift from west
crosscur No . 800 level, is in 80 feet, showing vein
west crosscut No 2, 500 level, is in l25 feet; the
VEN at this point is 4l2 feet wide and looks we'll
Since last report an upraise has been started in
south drift No g 500 level, which is now up 10
feet, showing vein of good milling ore feet wide.
The total length of south drift No. 2 $50 level Is
$50 feet; the vein az this point shows feet IN
width of good Upraise No. l. Cook vein, is now
ND 10 feet; the vein hero Is feet wide, aud the
ore is of good milling grade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06
EUROPEAN advertisements.


r IEBIG COMPANIES EXTRACT OF
Meat Finest and cheapest MeathayOring stock for
Soups Made Dishes and sauces.
I IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF
- Meat An invaluable and palaa6e Tonic in all cases
OF weak digestion and debility. 'ls success ana doom
for which Nations shopd feel grateful" see Medi
cal Press Lancet" British Medical Journal, So
I IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF
IL Meat. Caution Genuine ONLY with fac-simile OF
Llebigs signature. in Blue Ink acIoss LABEL
This Caution - necessary, owing 70 various Vhe"p
and inferior substitutes being In the Markets
4 TFRTG CONPANY'S EXTRACT OF
II Meat To DO had OF all sorekeepets Grocers; ana
Chemists sole Agents for the uhiseu 3ta.os smnoo
sale only) O. David & Co, fenohuIoh-s'enuo'
London, England .,,., e,,A n vanaaxho.L
Sold wholesale by Park q llioru 9nnn ~ a ~ n
Acker Neral & Cond McKosson Robbins H. n. x f. d.
Thurber & Co aud Messrs. w. Ii. Schieneuh O. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06
New 1]nblieatlons

SOME TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC koRlSS2
Price 25 cents.
THE TRIBUNEINDEX FOR 1881.
Price so ceuts
LIEsCHENi A Tale Of an Old Castle.
Price 10 cents
SUNDAY DINNERS; Extra No. Ga
Price 20 cents
FOUR KNITTING AND CROCHET EXTRAS
Puce so cents.
Address - -
THE TRIBUNE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06
Go fObom it man Concern.

CIXTY POOR WORKING WOMEN needing
- rest and country air for OF two weeks Will De ad
rnted 10 The Old Gents Unsectarian Home ana Asylum
for Iucurables OF both sexes Fee including wa " per
week Mottaye. and l66th-st, west Morrlsama, y. 1,
&S WILL BE GIVEN for the Post-olllce
York City IN 1860 Address w + STREET, ST Cloud MINI
d. = WILL BE PAID for the Post-Otce ad-
cd dress either Dane s. ;. Gpin Mary X Ely,
lanes Speer formerly OF N J Elizabeth NJ.
Giipn (onco OF PGssac County Jonathan j spencer
once OF Passac County. N J or John w Taylor OF New
York city ADDRESS W. I. STREET. st. Cloud, MIMI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06
gnslrnrllom.
Roth Sexes-Country,

CLAVERACK COLLEGE and HUDSON
IRIVER INSTITUTE viii have Summer school 9 uE
the long vacation Address ALONzO fLACh fhD, IIes
CWARTHMORE COLLEGE, reopcning IN
- restored building Both sexes admitted Conefe Hna
pTensratory School Under Of members OF me o
of friendS The main building Destroyer ~ w, ~
month Last has been completely rebuilt enaig,n "nu
ntiad M with all cOnvenienceA Thorough instructor
New scientific building containing Laboat2iies ~,
tr, roomS machine shops aud all hpphhhcrs, loi
,u,su,ng a thorough IN Chemistry Mechancai am
g,I LIZ neerinp The next term opens 9th month sept
Iah Anny eary, other things being equal places VIII
he given lie earliest applicants. .u..,, =, ,,,crrr
w m mil particulars. address EDWARD II. MA"lLL
Prest swarthmore College. Delaware Co. Penl.
GvSn A Year board and tnitionMglrlls, boys
~ IDU Address Episcopal Schools Haddonieid' NJ
Miscellaneous.
DARENTS SEEKING SCHOOLS Tor their
i CHILDREN win find prospecuses OF the bESl' ei'ho'
III 'p ~ NCKNEYS SCHOOL AND COLLEGE GUIDE.
designed parents IN selecting schools New eton
will be ready June at office, FREE; by ma DC TOT ppst
age Special catalogues Of the best Schools iunlshei
GRATIS Information concerning schools Freely g"eI ID
PIISS4CKNEY'S AGENCY for SCHOOLS and TEACHERS
Domestic Building Broadway and l4thst, New OK.
DEV. JNO. II. CONVERSE CIarvard 80
IL ITS boys college at Bristol r. Il send Tor circular.
TI,UE CONSERVATORY of ELOCUTlON.-
4S7 5thave Glasses and private instruction. Auuco'
Mrs. INA RANDALL~DlEHL. Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06
filming.

APACHE, GRANDE, BELLA, PLATA,
"A and all listed and unlisted Mining Stocks
Bought and Sold Commission.
WATSON & GIBSON.
80 Broadway, New. York
SIERRA GRANDE, PLATA, BELLA,
n APACHE and other mining stocks dealt in commits
sion by GUS NEU 10 Wallst.. member NewYork AID
Philadelphia Mining Exchanges
NOTICE is hereby gwen that the Transfer
PANY viii be closed 10th OF July uut further notice
By order o Board OF Trustees. - -
' ~ SCHUYLER VAN RENSSELAER,, Secretary.
No 2 Nassal-st., NewYork July /, 1882.
Union CON. MINING COMPANY,
u OF New-YOrS.
Nine: BOdic, Mono County Cal.
Capital, ~, 100000; 100000 shares
NETWORK OFFICE, 81 BROADWAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06

CLOSING PRICES OF B0srOy STOCKS
Boston. Wednesday, jay D. 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06

HOTEL ALBION,
Il ATLANTIC CITY y. J.
Opens for the season Of lSs2 Saturday, June II.
The elegantly furnished and bos appointed hotel in
Atlantic City Open.air pavilion with unobstruced
floor of square yards for hops concerts ana Othcr
amusements has been added this season
LENTZ a SIEGRISI, PrOprletOrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06

WANTED.-An energetic salesman, thor,
w oughy posted AMI favoraby known 10 the hotel and
restaurant trade Address stating salary expected b. A.
Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06
Miscellaneous.

thrsn A Year. board and tuition--girls, boys
~ OU Address Episcopal Schools Haddonheid, Nj
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-12-08
THE EUPHORBIA PILULIFERA.

Most readers have heard of Eupho-
bia pilulifera, Queensland plant
known as the asthma herb, that has
recently become popular on account
of its medicinal qualities. Cashiers
Monthly and Rural Australian, a
journal treating of agriculture, horti-
culture and kindred subjects, contains
letter on this EuI horbia from Z.
" Shepherd, celebrated writer on
gardening and botany, in which he
gives the following account Of the
benefits derived from its use, the
means of preparing the medicine and
its effect upon a complaint from
which he himself was suffering. He
remarks that the herb. which is of
only annual duration. belongs to a
genus and family of plants furnish
ing more potent, and perhaps more
important ard more useful medicinal
remedies than any other genus or
family of plants in the whole realm
of vegetable organization. Mr. Shep-
herd having obtained parcel of the
herb. Immediately made a decoctiOn
which he distributed to several per
sons who were suffering from bron-
chial affections, and within week
every case was reported "cured.'
He himself was subject to attacks of
bronchitis. which came on after every
little exposure to cold or wet. and of
course tried the medicine upon him
self, of which he took wineglass
four times a day for five days, and was
completely cured. He makes the tea,
or decoction with one ounce of the
herb, simmered for three or four
hours in water. kept up to about three
quarts by adding as required, until
at the end allowing tire water to cvap-
crate down to quart. 1t is then
strained and bottled for use Though,
he says. that is stronger than he
would recommend for first trial. as
he considers it best to commence with
weak tea, and gradually increase the
strength as may be found necessary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-12-08

When Ireland had her own Parlia-
ment, it was not always Curran, or
Grafton, or Hamilton who must have
furnished the greatest delight to the
House, but such gentlemen as Boyle
Roche, who once exclaimed, Mr..
Speaker, I would give half of the
Constitution-nay, the whole Of it
to preserve the remainder" This
same child of Erin wrote from coun-
try-seat, where he was staying. to q
friend in Dublin: "At this very mo-
ment, my dear -, I am writing
with a sword in one hand and . pis-
tol in the other" He was also heard
to speak in the severest terms of a
certain anonymous writer named
Junius." Denouncing of opponents
in Parliament, he thus apostophized
them: "You are trying to raise
tempest, but I will nip it in the bud;"
which reminds one of the English
judge: "Prisoner at the bar, God
gave you health and strength; in
stead of which you 60 about stealing
cows" In truth, neither naiuete,
nor wit, nor humor are the exclusive
possessions of any one nationality;
rather do they display touches Of
human feeling (which make the
whole world kin"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-12-08
ROMAN LADIES.

As their dress was wonderfully
elaborate and beautiful, they spent
full half their time in dressing
Women of high station were attend
ed by as many as two hundred
slaves. each of whom had her part
to perform. One did nothing but
hold the glass and breathe upon it to
show that it was clear. The women
were particularly fond of red wigs,
and the redder the wig the greater
its value. They also wore blonde
wigs, and bleached their own hair.
To preserve their complexion they
applied a paste of rice and bean flour,
which, in addition, was supposed to
keep wrinkles out of the skin. No
face powder was used. but paint was
frequently applied. One receipt for
paint required that it should he
mixed with the saliva of the slave
who put it on, and she was not al
lowed to eat before the operation.
The ingredients were of Il vegetable
nature, and harmless. Patches and
false and filled teeth were fashionable.
Perfume was used to great extent,
and the hair was powdered. Some
women wore sixteen rings. but none
on the middle finger. and many had
different rings for every day in the
year Necklaces were the common
est ornament worn. and cost as high
rs fifty thousand dollars. Balls of
amber We're carried because they
We're cooling and exhaled a refresh
ing odor. Harmless snakes We're
likewise carried for the same purpose,
as their bodies are cool even in the
hottest weather. Handkerchiefs were
used by persons of high rank to be
waved at theater.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-12-08
REWARDS OF BRAVERY.

Col. John Hays Wreck of the
Prairie Belle tells how the lurid
flames broke out in the hold. and
burnt a hole in til" night" how Jim
Bludsoe, the simple hearted wheels
man. with dogged bravery remained
at his post till the steamer touched
the banks and the last passenger was
saved anu Jim BludsOe persisted in
the flames. Such heroism sometimes
occurs in real life Not long since.
through some disarrangement the
furnace door Of an engine on the
Pennsylvania Railway blew open
while the train was in motion and set
the cab on fire. In the cxcitemc..t
and confusion the engineer and fire
man rushed into Il car near the on
glne, to escape the smothering smoke.
But ON second thought the engineer.
whose name is Sicgs, flew back to the
burning cab. and remained in the
flames till the train was stopped. and
six hundred lives were saved. at the
cost. probably OF his own. An equal
" brave act occurred ut ManiStcr.
Michigan. A hotel was burning.
when Miss Lena Pierce. young
woman, rushed into the flames. res
cued a sick man who had bee, left
in her charge, and bore him. while
the crowd applauded, to Il place of
safety, unhurt herself Ought there
not to be some way of encouraging
and singing out for public approval
these acts of admirable bravery =,
Men perform deeds of military hero
ism i'll dellrium of rage or animated
by contact with their fellows, but the
solitary bravery of one man or woman
i'll every day life has more true cour-
age about it. Ifmcn are to be singled
out and marked with life long honor
for bravery in killing, where. to say
the least, the noblest passions are not
unmixed. surely tho bravery that
saves life deserves the greatest posi-
bic public recognition.