davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-09-16

THE RUGBY BASE BALL CLUB.-T. Pardon,
President. H. SpurTier, Secretary and Treasurer.
Regular meetings on the first Friday in each
month Practice ground at the Savage Club.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-09-16

HUGHEs' PUBLIC LIBRARY, Central Avenue.
Trustees j. H. Blackjack (President), w.
H. Hughes Vice President), c. H. Wilson
(Treasurer), H. D. Boyle, r. Walton, G. P.
Kemp, and N. H. Tucker. Secretary and
ibrarian-Edward Bertz.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-07-22

oPtR D'Ar?Ht.. III
Ia l;.,1 co"r 'i.apreI au 5WSir1I.i'. Wi".,.. :
siege 4 Ia mAjson dsJAI'e"'' :.
l!ser les cas- api..!.j. iN l2af
| do la cour Ge district { catte a.
roissp. Lo seul cas- siant c.ti,
celai lie "Aiastin IS. ,sii.oz.
lie j"ge Blake a,yaaK 6icon~t;I
po%r nne deS p&riiesN Nals ces.,
alalic, s'eSt l-tcust pt1ndma,.
hmder Esq. moHbretl harr-a1
2ete cAoisi ponr iempN.e. :e ju.a
Flake avec lo juge Henry y.
smith. Jagement IA Cd rendu en-
1areur du dolenseur Ejetant Ia
denande Ia paltie advrse.
.Apres que ramendeaent cons
ut'flonel 4larsissant ID juridiciiou
de Ii Gour ct lui pernettant de
connaltieh deS appelsue cent 4
oeuz mile dollars, serahdopte, ie
grand an ntage de q tilbun&l
$ ssefananaa ste. Les jnsesri>iteronr
e,aaqna par |pisse de lalr circlat
! saeul;fospa' az etjnserd,t foas les
apes porto d6eeas eax, sur les
No'elures 5fisN YVES, econon.l-
sal alhsi les frais d6y copies ct les
!: y; !: !: ; I !: j: !
MeS' imprimes d nSsaxo;ai'>,
sltems qui rende ppe.S
nnr supreme und lnlde
w pour les plaid
kravOns la confid We :
N Eation dams nd pc .
sera de plus o-
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-07-22
FOR GRAED ISLE
The fne aea,ner JOE WEBEf
Can A 2 Eo4a,5

tdHL "A. u. uUtdfU.
Will leave the foot of Cont street. Esw
Orleans, every Wednesday and FridaT AZ
o'clock A. N.
she win leave nrand Isle every TuesdS
and Thursday forSew Orleans.
She viii leave Grand Isle every Saturls
for Ihibadaux, and returning will leave
fhibodaux ever: SnFlay at o'clock A. M
for Grand Isle Prize Two Dollars each
way. Meals extra.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-07-22

al mails Ie Yen cement est m0ln
, que celui qui pioyient de Ia
|ntnct de l'annGr.
.e hruit court one les po'rpiers
otec'eni No. ~ p.6parent eux
\ 81 une excursion ronr ic Ii
atembEe. il faIt cspGler qn'iIs
tnt une hrurruse lGuSsitc et
4irul .plGh1!tc dc t0nt cu3ur.
II. n.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-07-22

!""' "a eh"nttiGlnent de ee dor
jon slnlstre d i'omDre duque. hien
"eN chlneS, biens des atrocities
av"fen, ttG commits. Que G.ex;.
tcnccs divorces, qnc dr v;cfjmr,
soIt';eeS Ae;rleye ces hautes mu
fa'lies onI Na'ent nom, la Bastil
ie. L. i.aNi. o,a"X yeux du pen
PIE .'4'' Ir Nu;!'o!r o. II tyraa
n'e. \ 2itr " les idtts AouvrlieS
aonlrl o. "a nAsar phjioso?hiqpc.
.aes uheories t~Hous>nau e. de
Mon tesGnicurp vuulait lstrali+l
devant II Ioi. | ;uste ranarTit;nn
dc inpot, Ia 3gprcsaion DIES cor
wees, la Iibertjle3 cultes, n ijl,nr
te de Ia prrSs.l ie iur;. o. FIT on
ce moment on IONS les cery4anv
t,h.eiit en- "3f fitIon que Louis
- l. enai'hit p'uS 1randc tuute,
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The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-07-22
ka1,f &c C'aEnc.

a von1re Ii a n in ia mois de Juliet,
IS arpentLs t',Apnes il rui,an. s:yoir: IS
arpents Il ~ ct Is arpelts de soucies
Ge premiere atc.
s'adressar atarcpriGfaire
(. BARRILLEAUN.
Lockporr, La.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-07-22
For = sale.

The. franklin House in Thibodaux, iue
three story Hotel established 30 yeaY ago
Apply TO :. T. GRlSAaQRE.@
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-07-22
Il
N0fica


Thibodaux, La. .yuly Ist 1882.
The firm OF +. Zernott 81. Guardia is
this dav dissolved BY mut,l consent. F.
Lrrnott having sold his intertt in tI,e stocl,
and asssts of said business to,Nr f,uard,a
who viii continue and assilneAU Eahilities
Of the lac firm.
+. zENOTg~ \
J. GuADIA.x
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-07-22
+. ZElNt,IT.
j. GUADIA.

Referingto tue above thank sv frien,.s
tor then KID patronage for theoId firm.
and solicit d acontinuance for the NV.
| VIII continue the repairing of5yatches
aud jeweiry IL the same place.
+. ZERNOsT.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-07-22

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t....S:.-a 7.S ~ iar e Tay'e- C4.,,y
r. ,-92s.-a. .-cl -N.--..-a a. ~o-' ".
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-07-22
Inforaiaaliosss E.ocL

poLlII9rE.-ssamedi S..Ii1S r de.,,ia,
le Conlte Executif Repnii;nai ,.aa,
ES,asons Fellows ua eoaleur, rue "ChurrI,7. en-
delss1nons 9 Il onsnr iront frappcr ! ~ Mno,. -
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vile vile l,@ 1@r,1a A1osl. lie 4, po y = :
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}eBsat, Yns congressib $
d,nlrel Aus annone lela
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sra sd4uit un l,EGce
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NJ kent piastres. Ce
i SMploy6 Il Chat
J <eccssaireM Ia
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~ ltter sur lseSs'sn ~.
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eonstrucA % main pour.txer a.. T.
ov ov"s.l"cRn go n'.Rn de cetteVf,eoa,t''." ea ="
trp ur to foire ipsoAse de donnl f. w. !"
ilr Sation 'oa'' daeRcca?sion d skistri- ri
I1,moodaux, !, taG ct s ie ~ IT, de
1nsngh mafIgne ct ethaqNs soir i H. ',4- ~
gessoas les arbr ,Gts ;. Z ont f''
ei;as Cyleie: pour Il sente s'e Z ra| prf.:. =;
deuy so;,1ns Sana'pece@ de ccs
depPnses encourusl ts -" . ~
vaux sur la banquet Hes t., ;,
G, saG, t.'nne oeuvrk.,,'a,h' IL, !,
public de ThiboaXHo' =
: stne.roS,'4e mere * n'aa0 eSI AZ ~
. fetto lttc ct G:yj;,i,A aSsiS''f
les contributions. ma
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-07-22

| faadAnec s.. ia'. &c ia SiHrlshi,i.E,
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-05-20

The following is an extract from
a private letter, written by mem
ber of our Order fron the South,
who attended the last session of the
National Grange Icannot consign
these sentiments to the private let
ter drawer, tor l know that they
will be appreciated, not only by
the mem bers OF our Order in the
North, but by all good people ev-
erywhere; and ask pardon OF the
writer for publishing them.
]. ]. w.
"When reached home from the
National Grange, and spoke in such
warm terms of brothers and sisters
across the line, my friends said to
me, why, what change has
come over you! love the people
against whom you fought for four
long and bloody years, it seems an
imposibiityP'
My reply was, go and meet and,
mingle with them as | have done,
and you will love them, too.
| expected to be treated we'll
when / reached Washington, but |
| did not for moment dream
of meeting with such a warm
hearted, manly reception as was
awarded me, and for which | say,
God bless our noble brothers and
sisters of the North. Everything,
in my opinion, that is needed to
bring us closer together and make
US a unit, is to know each other;
and how can we bring this about
sooner, than through the instru-
mentalities of the Grange? Then
let us all work, so that the day
will come when there will in truth
be no north, no south, no east, no
west, but one people, working to-
gether for the good of our common
country"
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-05-20
D0n,f Let the Work Flag.

The month of May is apt to be a
dull time among the Oranges, for the
reason that blowing and planting
and the multitude of pressing labors
connected Herewith, seem to inn
press the farmer generally, that he
is too tired or not leisure enough. for
any outside duties. The Grange is
perforce made to have often times
"scarce a quorum" To say the
least, this is very discouraging to
those who attend. A topic prepar-
ed in advance may be talked over
where only half dozen are pres
ent, perhaps as profitably as when
the house is fult-but not half so
pleasant. Of course, allowances
must be made for busy times and
seasons, but it is questionable
whether the true interests of the
farmer are promoted by long hours
unremitting toll, continued during
the period of planting, growth, aud
harvest. w Z OclICNC CIdASC Is
taking place in this respect. Work
in the cornfield an hour or two be-
fore breakfast is thing of the past.
Aside from the discomfort, some OF
our best farmers now doubt the ex-
pediency of the plow while the dew
hangs heavy. In other words, bet
ter work and more of it, with bet
ter health, attend reasonable hours
of labor-in the long run. To be
temperate in recreation and labor
is no less duty than in eating and
and drinking. There is too much
in the outcome of the Grange to let
the work materially flag. The on
ly way to avoid thic is to resolve to
make the Grange session success
socially and educationally. Be-
prompt and regular in attendance
so prepare to liarn of the members
there, some agricultural fact O.
principle. Go resolved to state
your latest item as to the growing
crop. With this spirit, the mem
bers will not be satisfied to NEE
once month";,
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-05-20

need many OF the Senators and
Representatives pay to the de
mands of the people, and how
closely they adhere and how will
llngly comply with the demands
of moneyed corporations. There
are many good men in both Houses,
men of high character and ability,
who ably represent their constitu-
ents politically but not in interest.
A farmer may understand the in
terests of agriculture aud know but
little about manufacturing interests.
A banker may know all about the
interests of banking and be ignorant
as to the general interest of COM
merce. A lawyer may be master
of the profession of law and be per-
fectly ignorant as to agriculture
and its wants. The different in
terests have so long been unequalIy
represented that il is not strange
that so much special legislation has
been had. The Senate, as at pres
ent constituted, is composed Of sew
enty-six mem bers. Fifty-seven of
them are lawyers; many of them
the attorneys of railroads and
banks. In addition we have five
bankers and three railroad officers,
or sixty five Senators representing
railroads and banks, and eleven
representing other interests, only
one Of whom can be called farmer
The present House of Representa-
tives has one hundred and ninety
five lawyers, nineteen professional
politicians and three railroad off,
GERS. Many of these representa-
tives are also railroad and bank at
torneys. Hence two interests are
represented by two hundred and
seventeen members; all other in
forests by seventy six MEMBERS
eleven of whom only can be called
farmers. Is there any wonder then
that agriculture is so shamefuIly
neglected? LIS there any wonder
why railroads and banks get any
favor they may wish to ask for?
Let representation be more equal
in proportion to taxation. Let
every interest be justly and props
erly represented in the halls of leg
islation, State and National, and
justice will be more equitably dis
tributed, and there will be less
cause for complaint and less neces-
; sity for petitioning legislatures for
justice.
As long as agriculture is denied,
or rather as long as farmers deny
themselves, (for they elect very
large majority of the members of
The Legislatures, both State and
NationaD, the right of equal and
just representation, SO long will
these evils exist, and they and their
interests made to suffer. The far
mers are to blame more than all
others for living isolated and nnor-
ganized and exerting no influence
politically nor independently in
their own behalf or for their inter
ests, they simply follow the wishes
and dictations of their political
masters, be it right or wrong.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-05-20
Inc Grange Campaign I'm the
south.

The Grange campaign for the
present year will soon open in earn
est, Worthy Master Eshbaugh, of
Missouri, has been actively engaged
IN the field for some time, and so
has Worthy Master Rose, of Texas.
these distinguished leaders have
accomplished a great deal of good,
elective work, and when the Dis
rlct and County Lecturers engage
IN the Canvass the Order in those
0tates will make rapid progress.
1t will be seen that Worthy Mas
Ter Darden, of Mississippi, will soon
open his canvass, and it is his pur-
pose to make a more thorough
canvass than any he has yet at
tempted. If he meets with the
earnest cooperation of the County
Lecturers aud Subordinate Gran
ges' he will make a brilliant cam
paign.
Wort by Lecturer Nelson, of the
tennessee State Grange, has beer
visiting the Oranges of West Ten
nessee, aud is doing some very eff,
'eStlve work, Worthy Mastel
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-05-20

New Orleans Times Democrat.
More than ayear ago, Mr.. Ed
ward Atkinson, the cotton expert,
published letter in the New York
Herald, showing the great wastage
in our present system of handling
cotton. This wastage he estimated
at one cent per pound, or S3o,ooo,-
900 for the entire crop. 1t was
this letter that brought forth the
Atlanta Exposition, originally de
signed to cover only such mechan-
ical inventions as are used in hand
ling cotton with view of reducing
the:wastage to the minimum. The
field covered by the Exposition was
subsequently greatly enlarged SO as
to cover all the products of the
South, but the original idea was
never lost sight of. Mr.. Atkinson
now announces that, after mature
consideration and close examina-
ton, his original estimate was too
low, and that the loss by wastage
of material and labor, in the prepa-
ton of cotton is fully two cents a
pound or $6o,oeo,ooo for an aver.
age crop.
At the suggestion of Mr.. Atkiu-
son two gentlemen throughly ac-
qnainted with the latest mechani-
cal inventions, made tour of Geor-
gia and Alabama for the purpose
of investigating the manner in
which cotton is handled and ginned
in those States. They found the
rudest and most wasteful system in
vogue, system unworthy of even
India or Egypt, and adisgraee te
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-05-20

Harwell will doubtless be able soon
to engage in the canvass.
Worthy Masters Harrison of Ala
hama, Scott of Arkansas, Dead
wyler of Georgia, and Wilson Of
Florida, all able, jealous and faith
ful leaders, will, we presume, soon
engage in an active canvass of their
respective States, and if they are
properly supported by the member
ship they will bring up their parts
of the line. A general rally by the
true men of the Order is all that is
necessary to recover lost ground in
those States and make a general
forward movement.
Worthy Master Kellar, of Bell
county, Texas, has just filled several
appointments in Caldwell county
with splendid results. The patri-
otic, earnest Patrons of that county
were well pleased with this able
and jealous Grange Lecturer, and
he was pleased with them. Wher-
ever this noble Grange leader goes.
he will make friends, build up the
weak Oranges and make converts
The Grange bannef can be entsust
ed to no more capable and devoted
sentinel,
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-05-20
Number Al.

country like the United States,
that leads the world in me-
chanical inventions. They found
the most Of the cotton ginned in
ginneries rnn by horse or mule pow
er, requiring the employment of
twice as much labor as is actually
needed. The gin house is usually
a two-story building of rough con-
struction. The cotton is brought
from the field in wagons and car
ried to the upper story in baskets
and by means of ladder. The
lint is thrown in the lintroom,
which is never swept from one
year to another. 1t is here, Mr..
Atkinson suggested, that it picks
up much of the dust of which the
English millmen complain so bit
terfy, and which is having the ef-
feet of sending down the price of
Americana cotton abroad. Again
while .being pressed the cotton is
usually exposed in the open air,
subject to damage from rain and
wind and other causes of injury.
Such is the system by which
nearly all the cotton in these States
is ginned, pressed and baled. 1t
necessitates the -employment-of
large labor force for work which
can be more cheaply and better
dene by machinery, while the.cotton
is damaged by exposure.
In many instances the gins are
run too rapidly for the purpose of
turning out cotton than they are
capable of, and the consequence is,
that the lint is greatly damaged or
''nepped,'' as it is called.
Mr.. Atkinson suggests an easy
remedy for this, the employment
of larger and better gins. Instead
of the cotton being gined in the
field he would have tt sold in the
seed; carried to some large central
ginery with a capacity of from
5000 to 1900 bales year. This
would permit the employment of
the latest improvements, as for in
stance, condensers, by means of
which the cotton could be pressed
Immediately on leaving the gin, in
stead of remaining in dusty lint
room. The cotton seed could be
hulled, and all the necessary fuel
furnished by the hulls, the kernels
being sold to the cotton seed oil
factories.
Such, he thinks, is the cheapest
and most economical system of
handling cotton. The Atlanta Ex-
position showed this, and signs of
improvement are already to be de-
tected in Georgia and Alabama
the Mississippi river county,, he ac-
knowledges, is much better prcsi-
ded with good gins then these
States. But there is much to be
yet and he suggests that here is a
fine chance for Northern manufac-
turers to invest their money by es-
tablishing model gins of a capacity
of from 5000 to 1900 bales,
throughout the South. Two thous~
and establishments Of this kind
could easily be started for $I2, ,ooo,-
900, which would save the South
$50, 900 in quanty and nearly
$4,000, 900 in waste of labor under
the present system, and would pay
those who went into the business
a handsome dividend. Ha ra.'ra
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-05-20

The Grange has a share of minor
obstacles, but not more than many
other organizations, and less than
many from their very weakness.
Among a few hindrances, one is
from persons who would be Pat
rons, but what they wished to ac-
complish has not been undertaken
and dispatched all in one year.
Others are from those who Join the
Order at their earliest convenience,
and as it did not make money for
them all in one month before
they had put their shoulders to
their WHEELS in any manner
to forward its intentention, all
of their aspirations dwindled to
nothing. These simple Limons
foated in and died a natural death
of this disase known as Incidence,
sometimes called "You do all you
can; I'll wait to see what you do. %
And such men are sitting on street
corners and cut-of-the-way places,
waiting for their brothers to heave
the mill stone that threatens all
alike. The work of Patrons in
one honor, and no one should
blush at its mission on duties.
1t is nothing more that ascertain
ing ones rights and God given
privileges. We are taught by the
sacred page to "stand by the right
/ If odds assail.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-05-20

We would call The attention of
Masters of Subordinate Oranges in
Ten nessee, to the fact that quarter
ly report are required to be made
by them to the Master of the State
Grange of the general condition of
their Oranges and what they are
doing in the way of corporation,
legislation, and education. These
reports for the last quarter have
not been made. Please, Worthy
Masters, attend to them.
T. B. HAREwLL.
Master, Tennessee State Grange.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-05-20
IN TEXAS.
Editor Patron: authorized to ask you TO publish tn
WORTHY MASTER A. M. KELLAR,
Volume 7.
Of the State Grange,

Grange Executive Committee
principles and the Order of Patrons
ofe
of He will
urlesonco county,o Tuesday, Thence
Washn Wednesday, June
Ledbet, county, Thursday,
Concord Lee county Friday June I6
ton Grange Saturday,
Magnolia Monday June
Paige Batrop Tuesday, June
Alum Creek Wednesday, June a.
Pea Ridge Basrop Friday, June
Red Rock, county Saturday, June
Oak Iinl Monday. une
continue
with him until he reaches Paige perhaps further hope the brethren
to hear him.
Bro brethren furnish him with from
he
Ali
RoK KRLLA will
entitled to three delegates
Bell
shown by the books the Secretary the
frS in
elect delegates
FrienaGv ~ any - A. F. TEAGUE.
May 16,
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-05-20
COLUMBUS, MIssIssIPPI,isMA 20, 1882.
Masters of subordinate Oranges.

iterate the conviction that success
only awaits proper effort. ~ -