davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-04-15
Education.

Editor Patron: In our DE
claration of Purposes" it says:
1--WE shall advance the cause
of education among ourselves
and for our children by all just
means within our power" Are the
farmers using all just means to ed
ueate their children? In our State
we have free school for two or
three months in the year, taught
frequently by teachers of limited
education and experience, and gen.
orally interested only in the money
they are to get from the State, con-
sequently poor man in the country
has very poor chance to educate
his children. say let us have a
school in every Subordinate Grange
in the land, on the Rochdale plan
of cooperation. | would like to
hear from the Order on this subject,
discuss it in your Grange meetings
and publish the result of your de-
alterations; let US exchange our
views, that is the way for us to
learn.
will give you my plan, and if
any one else can give better one
let US have it. | will take for ex-
ample 100 members with shares at
S., each,-this can be done in some
Oranges by the sisters, if they get
their hearts fully enlisted-this will
raise capital Of $500. If you can
get teacher for $50 per month, it
will run a Io-months' school. Then
pay your teacher monthly, and
charge your patrons regular tuition,
one-half to be paid in advance and
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-04-15
Cooperation in Texas,

Under the able and active leader
ship of Worthy Master Rose, sup
ported by intelligent and earnest
Grange workers in many counties
of the State and by a capable, faith
full and energetic Agent of the
Texas Cooperative Association at
Galveston, the cause of co-opera-
ton, which is in truth the cause of
the long toil-worn farm
ers and mechanics of the land, in
the great State of Texas is making
steady, rapid, healthful progress.
During his recent tour, Worthy
Master Rose did good work in ex-
planning the principles and practice
of the Rochdale cooperative sys-
tenn, which he does with great clear
ness and force, and at all points he
strengthened both the Grange and
cooperation.
The following letter from that
earnest Grange worker, Bro, J. s..
Rogers, Agent at Galveston of the
Texas Cooperative Association,
shows how successful he is man
aging the affairs of the Association.
We desire here to call the attention
of every Cooperative Association
TO what this stauneh Grange worker
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-04-15
FROM TEXAS.
FrPestOne County.

Editor Patron. 1t has been some
time since | have seen a communi-
cation in your columns from Free
stone county. so take this oppor.
tunity of sending you a short ac-
count of Worthy Master Roses
visit among us. By previous ap-
pointment of the Executive Com
mittee Of the Patrons of Husbandry
of FreeStone county, Worthy Mas
ter Rose met the Patrons of said
county at Harrison Chapel Grange
on the 27th inst. Of course it
would be trespassing too much on
your time and space to go into par
ticulars. wish that you or some
other Grange journalist could have
been with us to have written it up
as it should have been. If his
labors had have been good, better
and best with us, then l could write
of the best and leave out the less
important. But you see it was all
best, and | can only speak of them
as whole. His attention in the
early part of the day was devoted
to the secret work of the Order.
After giving short account or
history of the past and present pros
porous condition of the Order, he
said that he was much encouraged
with the progress that the Grange
has made within the past twelve
months. Bro. Rose was quite un-
well in the afternoon, and after con-
ferring the third and fourth degree
on young lady was forced to go
to house near by where he could
lie down. We had an appointment
for him to make a public address
at night and We were afraid that
he would not be able to meet it, but
at the appointed time he was at the
hall with large audience before
him. Now, Bro. Worthington,
have heard many excellent speeches
and addresses on the principles and
objects of the Grange. but this one
eclipsed them all. There was no
tirery eloquence, no contortions of
countenance, no spasmodic gesticu-
lations; nothing of the kind. Sim
ply a quiet. easy, self possessed,
common sense talk. So plain and
simple that every body understood
him. On the subject of co opera
ton, he is perfectlyiat home. He
accomplished great good for the
Order here. All present ex pressed
themselves highly pleased. In fact
it was a grand success, and we al
ready have heard of petitions that
will be sent in at the next meeting
of our Grange for membership.
Bro. Rose went from this place to
Limestone county. May his labors
be as profitable elsewhere as they
were with us. There were many
visiting Patrons with us on that
day, representing eight or ten diff
ferent Oranges. It was joyful
occasion, and will not soon be for
gotten by our people.
| will send you a club of sub
scribers soon. With many good
wishes for THE PATRON and our
glorious cause, l remain, yours,
Fraternally, 6. w. WHITE,
Master Harris Chapel Grange.
Fairfield, March 20.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-04-15

The Sanitary Council of the Mis-
sippi Valley meets at Cairo, ILL.,
April ro,when large attendanceH
expected and a humber of more I'M
portant questions will be discussed
among these will be the subject OF
the continuation of the Mississippi
river inspection service during the
coming summer, and the preren'
ton of the spread of small pox, Il
is proposed to have thorough M
spection of all immigrants arriving
inthis country,so that all can be vac
cinated, if necessary. The STATE
Boards of Health of New GOTA
West Virginia, Kentucky, Ind
ana, Michigan, Wisconsin and iii.
nois, when the health authorities oil
Pittsburg, Cincinnati and oi5si
cities propose to work together ID
this matter, beginning on May Y
and desire the co operation OF ne
other States TO PREVENT the sPre'O
of this disease.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-04-15
With VI 5n . bsal be u, up and doing,
Still achieving. still n,,r iate'
Learn to labor and ~

trs~
sun achieving, still p,,rs''
Learn to labor and ~ ,e
Sisters, there is work for
amid the beauties and IO i, Is, i
Eden, God pitied man. a au5 Of
1T is not good for him to h. a"p SAID
surely il is not good for h.; Il alone
alone IN world of sin and do &c 10 Be
and in a work which - 'ofFos
involves his and our ten ~ nearlY
walton. In the Grange w po,al'a.
placed in the sphere n when Geba n
intended her to move; here r 09 .
is made the co student Of ra She
his help meet and companion and
the walks of life. Here She l. "a Al
that as the educator of vontb aug, "ug
depends, to a great extent ,b ~ G e
ture usefulness, and eternsI 'I %.
piness of the rising generat;o,i asP'
truly has it been said Of tbso io'
taking no thourps for to.ma, , .a't
and forgetting - ss6ay's 'l 10,
they grasp the joys and sorrow'
-the passing moment": but tb;s %sN
it should be. Sufficient mt, @ q
dav is the evil thereof w u'
Here we are taught by Flora ..
goddess OF flowers.to cultivate A., ~
ers to adorn odr homes. and tb,a INV
them gain an insight into =
home where the flowers never t ~
and where pleasures last fors s1.'
Yet the greatest practical ss,|.
taught is, that the chief ornsmert -
a home is woman who combineS n
the lovely attributes of purity ,r5
truth with a strong intellect ~
wisdom to use it. No farm has sy..
been or viii ever be succs.,
unless its househould is ruled by :.
der and intelligence, characteIizss
J be beauty, neatness and thrift and
Lighted mp by the constant preseDc.
of Joy and good cheer. -s'.a :
/ Here we are taught by Pomor,
the goddess of fruit. and Ceres nrs
4 siding over the golden gram, ia,,
after the lovely flowers are goFs
| we should be perseyering in cur h,
/ bors TIL are gathered in from tres
and field the ripencd fruit from
storm, and all things are made snug
and ready for the frosts and SHOWS
of winter. These also remind o,
that we are sowing seed the harvest
OF which we will reap in eternity
Then in faith, in hope. in charity
and with fidelity, let US dischsrg,
each duty, lest
When amid the gathered gleanings.
Looking DER the sheaves;
1t NAV shame Us TO discover,
Worthless sticks and withered leaves
The vacant seats here, and grass
mounds out, yonder remind Us TIA
we are rapidly passing away; an
| if by reason of strength, some ar
permitted to reach their three scOr
| and ten years, observation teaches
that, that number will be small
How often is it at the present ia
that our assemblies are cheered B
the presence and instructed by Il
counsel of the aged, seldom indeed
then "let US do with our might VIII
| our hands fad to do" and ma
our united prayers of faith aseen
the will of the Lord, that though
may meet with expressions. III
noble Order shall forever stand,
Like some tall cliff, that lifts its aw
form.
/ Swells from the vale, and miiw
leaves the storm;
Though gathering clouds around its b
base may spread, d.
Eternal sunshine settles DER It's head.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-04-15
Immediate Legislation Whnie"
On Railroad TranSpOriaiich'
Orange BuUct

" sAliSS A'AAiN tAAA'
The procrastination system prae
ticed by Congress in failing 10 pas
laws and complete the work OF I'M
portant Legislation is ats evil tha'
Wearing out The patience OF INC
people and should be pat sop "
BY common consent the Rea9A"
bill, which has been before O0H'
gress session after session, em6ra'''
in IFS provisions remedies Tor u.
evils commonly complained 81 y
the people. All the shippers, WEI .,.
railroads are in use, are fam'l'
with them, and our members
Congress are acquainted with 'a'
abuses of power exercised oy fs
roads. Some of the States aIreay!
have railroad commission, gu ~, ~.
railroads are too ubiquitous ~
local laws We want NatopI
law badly, and the people are YIN NV
out with delays which are ihFg Tse
IN the way by monopoles' 49,
people can see no reason for rev .
ring the bill TO commissioner :.
Inquiry. C.ngress aIreAdy khoI ~
the evils complained of. ana :"
remedies that would be ehec' -
If the cry was from one quar- a.
would be different, but 1t co'D'
from every State in the Union he
Let it be understood thai 49,
people will not rest until Cong -
guarantees these safeguards ags'
the further extortion and uns4
exactions of railroad kings anu tx 1lr
nopoly rings. Yours respecuun''
A H. BRADFORD
Brownsville, Tenn.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-04-15

annually. I think it would make
our Grange meetings more inter
esting, as we could discuss and
compare these reports from all over
the country. I think it would be
a good plan for our Oranges to
adopt it in this State.
Fraternally, J. M. SAUNDERS.
Denmark, March II.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-04-15

Scatter all possible information,
and no better way can be found
than in giving your reliable grange
papers large circulation.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-04-15

The farms and farming nipple
ments of the UnitedStates are worth
$I3, 46I, 3oo434.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-04-15

The consumption of mu''O -
again steadily increases tnrou
the country.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-04-15

rilce, y2I.oO.
a. Every Machine is furnished with
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-04-15

4n Hot pc long coming oenu your suD-s
s1lptions to e. Carver as heretofore
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-04-15

makes thread Of ali nun bers. - &senv.
uTRTv pEu rNNT gTI<0N{4&1H
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-09
SUPERIOR COURT.
"WEDNESDAY. February s.

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY ), 1857.
DEPARTMENT ONE CLARK, Judge.
Curtis & Clunie vs. City of SAcramento-Submit-
ted and taken under Amusement.
DEPARTMENT Two-DENsos, Judge.
s. Checkitini vs.. Fiori Gabrielle-On trial.
coupr MISREPRESENTATION spss,oy
- -.
DEPARTMENT IWo-pENsoN, Judge.
Cases to be tried by Jury marked q
thursday, FEBRUARY oth-h. ii. Llnnai vs.. NJ T.
hawiey y co
saturday, reoruary iltn--Nettle Glimal w. Chas
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-09
FASHION NOTES.

The three leading articles of jewelry at
the pres mt time are bracelets, lace pins
and finges-rings.
Oldham velvet is a new quality of that
pleasant material which will rapidly win
its way to popular favor.
Elegant wraps are made of silk, plush or
damasse velvet, lined with fur and trimmed
with different materials or fur.
A hood made of pink or blue satin,
trimmed with Breton lace and satin ribbon,
IS something novel in the way of head.
gearing for evening wear.
Frill ruffs of black or white lace, en-
oircling the neck closely, are the latest
style of lingerie. With black lace ruffs,
no white is worn next to the skin.
Moire-especially French moire-is the
most fashionable material of the season,
and by introducing little of it, in max
ing up dresses, it adds stylish and fash
ionable appearance.
Instead of the stiff and heavy draperies
formerly used on the upper part of the
ccrsage of ball dresses, the neck is now cut
low and bordered with pleated tulle or
irilled lace, surmounted by light edging
set upright.
Muffs are worn in every shape, fancy
ones being much used this season. They
are trimmed with ribbon, lace, flowers and
birds, and made of plush, velvet, satin or
the material of the dress. Muffs of seal
skin are fiat, like those made of plush or
velvet.
The latest style for house dress is the
dem. train sk ire and lnnu sannua overd ress
skirt trimmed around the edge with one or
gagged yoke In the "Mother Hubbard F"
style, leaving the bodice loose, or the back
is gagged down the middle, and the front
down each side. Bows or buttons down
the front.
Bonnets and hats are seen in such pro-
fusion of style as to defy description. Mo.
distes fashion them according to the style
and faces of their patrons. No flowers are
worn as yet, but feathers are in great de-
mand, also birds of every description, small
or large, with the head and part of the
body only. West Indian birds, Greenland
birds, and above all, birds of Paradise.
Some of the most costly evening toilets
are composed entirely of cream white lace,
made up over pale-tinted surah. An ex-
quisite dress imported for Christmas we'd
ding reception was made OF wide rose point
lace over princess slip of changeable
surah, shading from pale golden hue to
delicate rose color. The floral designs, in
the soft meshes of lace, were outlined with
opal. tinted beads, shading from pink to
gold, and pearl beads of varied tints of
white, arranged with marvellous effect.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-09
Sacramento Market.
corrected daily for the RECORD UsIoE.l

SACRAMENTO, February s, 1852.
FRUITS - Apples. 81 50a2 25 ofsnges, Cali
fornia, 81 50@2 so; Oranges, Imported, SPAS ;
Lemons, Sicily, s9al0; Lemons. California, 81 50Ca
3; LINES, 81 so to % e 100; Bsnanan, 1894 &
punch: Pinespples, s9@io = dozen; CocosnIts,
p y 100.
TABLE FRUrrs-Assor p h cans, z doz, 81 so /;
Peaches, So Bartlett Pears, e 10; Ickwitb
ries, 81 IS; Gooseberries, So 25; sJawheTrles,
s. %; Apricots, So Muscat Grapes, 81 624 !; Red
Currants, 50 25; Caerries, So Is
DRND FRUfrs-Apples, SLICED, 799c; do quar-
tsred 6aSc; pears, peeled, S,d1oc; do, unpeeled. Q
asc; Piums, pitted, 12Ql3c Peaches I2tai5c do,
pee.ed 19td20c; Pruncs German and French, II z
13c Backnerries, Zoe; Figs, California 8ta9c u.
PIE FRurs-Assorted, 2!B cans, . do1.. 81 IS !;
81 SIS Portland BIueberries, 2.ib cans, ~ whor.
leberries, 81 rs.
VEGETABLES = Potatoes Early Rose, 81 75a2 Is
Sweet, s3@i; Red, 81 7s@2 % Czbb .se, s7ac@si;
Onions, Siiverskins al rs 4 le0 ih; Garlic, 4@5s 3
d. Carrots, '5c Turnps, 81 2 100: bunch vegetables,
i5c doz Pa SHIPS, 1c Beets, 1c; Celery, 75c
dozen; Cauiifower, 75c@sl; Horseradizh, 8 alcc
& n.
Transformation, IS Is q Dbl; Oatmeal, q
q 100 MS; Cornmesl. 81 Cracked Wheat. s..
PuULTRY-Live Turkeys, l1@l3c dressei do, $50
l5c = D : young BOOSTERS. 81 2 coz; Hens, rs
@6; Broilers, s. 30; Ducks. 8 5oa6; Geese, 81 90
g 2 p pair.
DAIRY PRoDUcTs-Butter, fancy dairy. 30S3e5c q
n: Cheese, 17a1ec: California Creamery, 20e
Factory. lsc; Eastern, full cream, ZOE; East
ern. Cats, lie; fresh Eggp 22t a26c 1ozen-
hEArs-Bees, sac; Mutton, &c; Pork, s@9c
Veal, 1850.
HAY AND GRAIN -oat hay, Ston. sl2al4 alfalfa,
q ton sl2@13; bran, . ton, s17, middiings, $40
per ton; barley, whole, . cwt, 81 IS; barley,
GROUND, . cwt, 81 90 ~teat Q cwt., a IS /;
tame oats q ewt.. So % corn. |cxt IL 80
eis-Aialfa, ls@ 15c; Timothy,
nol2jc; Red Clovei, 16alsc; Rel Top. I.c /;
Nuts-EGglish wainuts, s@loc Aluo Is 1S0eisc
Peanuts. 7@ec; Wool, n srket dull, hold ng for
higher prices mountain, 121fSlsc; tue, 17@lsc /:
Tailow, 6@7c; Hides, green. o6llc; dry, lsalsc /;
Hops California, 1ba Zoe
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-09
AGENTS,
1915 Fourth st., Sacramento.

Farm. or Go Aer $, property of Marion
BiGGS, JR., II miles south OF Sacramento, on
Lower STOCKTON road good dwelling and barn,
small orchard Place is specially adapted to
Rising grain OF all kinds. VIII produce rs
bushels of wheat to the acre Also, has splendid
water faci tiles for stock. VIII be sold for $50
per acre, and terms OF payment made satisfactory.
A Farm OF 800 Acres, with Coed BHild-
iugs of all kinds Two streams of never-fa failing
water flowing through the place; 40 acres in
Alfalfa, which can be increased to 100 if desired
Fruits OF all varieties. This is srlendid oppor-
tunity for any one wishing good Fruit or Dairy
Farm, being located Il miles from the furnishing
town Of Plymouth, Amador county, and has a
dairy already started which can be Increased, with
good price for milk and but; er. PRICE, 81. 01Q.
also
Orchard, and is well timbered-near Newcastle,
Placer county. PRICE, IS, 200.
Two Hundred and Forty Acres Near Pine,
with dwelling and Barn; sl5 per acre
Ninety scres near Sacramento, on Upper
Stockton road; $500.
-ALso--
Thirty Acres rear Penr, n. Placer county.
WILL EXCHANGE FOR PROPERTY IN sACRA-
MENT0. ALSO -
Fourteen Acres uaIf Mile East OF sacra.
nento. Will all raise Alfalfa has the place
good dwelling, barn and small orchard. Win be sold
s9' We have other desirable property for sale in
different counties of the State. Also, LARGE
LIST OF CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE, which you
can select from.
We are constantly having inquiries for GOOD
FARMS. Those wishing &c sell will find it 10 their
advantage TO send us description of them.
feS 3pu SWEETSER 4 kLsiP, Sacramento
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-09

LYDIA E. PISKHAN's Vegetable Compound
viii at ali times and under all circumstances
act in harmony with the laws that govern
the female system. Address Mrs. Lydia E.
Pinkham, 2S3 Western avenue, Lynn, Mass.
for circnl m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-09
Eastern and Foreign Markets

New YORK, February 9Th.
BRRADsTUFFs Flour is duh and Wheat is
unsettled latter at 81 SO al 80 - bushel.
WooL-CaIifornia is steady at l20lsc for fall bur
nv, and IC@20c for clean fall; spring bury Log
ISc clean spring, 20Q34c pull eI, 20042c.
HDEs-Californa are quiet at 22922ic.
CHICAGO, February sth.
WHEAT 81 29f for March.
CoRS-625: for May.
PoRK-SlS 40 bid for March,
LARD-Sll 271 for March.
BAcoN-S9 35 for rbs for March, and 50 SIS for
short ribs
LIVERPOOL, February 9Th
WHEAT California spot lots steady at los "a to
l1s. Cargo lots are quiet and steady. The rates
49s Cd for just shipped, sos 81 for nearly due
and 5O5 Cd for off coast
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-09
MoSRoE f,iich.l J. Sept. 25. 1875.

DIVNlNON t-'tlS'1.3' ~ % 1910
Sirs l have been taking Hop Bitters fer
Inflammation of kidneys and bladder 1t
has done for rne wha. four dollars failed to
do. The sffsct OF Hop Bitters seemed like
magic to rae. w. l.. CARTER.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-09

KIDNEY WORT has proved the most effec.-
i've cure for piles and constipation. Be sure
to try it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-09

FRESH and reliable garden and flower sefds
st w. Z. Strong s Co 3 seed store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-09

THE best appetizer out-Rock and Rive.
George W. Cbesley, sole agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-09
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.
Filed February 7th

7 f1eu Z II VII TIL
W. H. Beatty to Antonio King-Lot 3 and E,
Twelfth and Tbir .eenth streets.
Filed February sth.
Ponies Savings Bank TO st Pauis Parish-July
I6 1851 for S. 500; the south les i ct of lot 4,
and J. Seventh ANA Eighth streets, Sacramento
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-09
gHT T@ CoNx1N@iw
FOR SALE.
BESNEARCE

YUyHE FINE STALLION OF THE F Nc ~
4 lish carriage brs ed, born in Australia ts1l<
in 1874. His sire is Denmark, and his dam e IN
Is three-quartsr bred English mare. Nut be sold
within one month He is at veG at the stable d
MIR. X. W. HARRIS, So7 Montgomery street, and
for mora particulars apply at J. PlNEF, sd Jack
sou street San Francisco, January II, 1882 jl3 st
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-09
GENERAL NOTICES.
The hes. Meals In the city at PeteTson's
l18 and $40 J street. d7-u

The only Genuine MILK Eread. delivered
every morning, by W. F. PETERSON. go J. d7.H
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-09

Fourteen Acres Half Mile East OF sacra.
nento. Will all raise Alfalfa: has on the place
good dwelling, barn and small orchard. Viii be sold
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-09

Thirty Acres rear Penr,n. Placer count
WILL EXCHANGE FOR PROPERTY IN SACR
MENTn Al 81