davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-13

OUR attention has been attracted by the
display that Longton & May are making in
strawberries and new vegetables. San Fran
cisco, with all its facilities, cannot outIival
our home markets
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-13
REBUTTAL

The People then called officer and prison
keeper Duslsvy. H had hal much expsri-
nee with drunken men, and had seen and
k pit number of insane in the prison. He
did not cain to be IN expert in insanity.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-13

READ s. ]. Natban's letter, published this
morning, to s. !. Nathan & Co., from the
factory ia New York.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-13

JouvIE KID CLOVIS, two button, are ssill
ceiling for q GEMS 81 Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-13

BLACK CALIcoEs foy > cents yard, a. Rcd
House, from the y, sZrove stock.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-13

AN OUNCE Of prevention is worth pound
Of cure. Many lives have been saved by the
purchase of one Of those % cent horse nets, At
the Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-13

TRY the great Eastern remedy, Rock and
Rye. George W. Chesley. sole agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-13

MARsEILLEs QUILTS, 12-4, are selling for
81 % at tue Red House, from the Mosgroye
bankrupt stock.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-13

HAELRY's CRoNK BEER.-Barrels, kegs and
cases. Finest summer drink out. For bar
and picnic USE, Depot, 81 Front street, Sac
ramento
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-13

Mr.. GILMAN, of the Red House, foreseeing
the coming warm season, has been looking to
the comfort of his patrons, and has just
placed in stock, from New York houses,
large and complete line in mems and boys
linen, alpaca and mohair coats and vests.
Linen vests for 80 cents coats, 70 cents to
81 so; ulsters, rs cents to 81 so. Also,
full line of summer hats.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-13

PARAsoLs FOR EVERYBODY job lot of
cambria parasols for % cents; extra large.
fancy handle, for so cents. Also, in fine
serge, 70 cents and 81 satin. for 81 70 /;
brocsded, silk lined, for 81 so children'F,
from % cents to 81 polka dot) Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-13

OSE CASE ladies' Shetland shawls received
to-day at Red House. Price from 80 cents
to 81 25
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-13

ANOTHER choice stock of the very latest
styles Of cloths, to be made to order at lowest
prices, are displayed in the spacious windows
of the Capital Wooden Mills, 800 J street. :
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-24

Our esteemed correspondent, Bro.
B. r. Gray, of Hopkins county,
Texas, says with great force and
truth that the best life insurance
system is the Rochdald co-opera-
tive plan as adopted by the Grange.
The farmer who transacts his busi-
on that system entirely will lay up
more money at less cost than if he
were to invest in an insurance COM
pany. Let any man make calcu-
Iation of the earnings of his capital
and custem in a cooperative store,
and he will find this to be true.
While this view of the subject is
brought TO our attention, we ask
that veteran advocate and ex-
FOUNDER of cooperation, Past Mas
ter Maxwell, who is now managing
so successfully the affairs OF the
Southwestern Cooperative Associ-
alton at st. Louis, to take it up and
show through our columns, by facts
and figures, what can be gainded
by farmer who invests say sou
or sIOO in a cooperative store and
whose annual custom amounts to
from $500 to $500, and $1,000.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-24
Number A..
Congress-.

SENATE-Mr. Browns resolution
giving each Sanator clerk, with
ST. 200 salary, was rejected by yeas,
20; nays, 2S.
The japanese indemnity bill, re-
funding to Japan $7S5, 200, paid to
the United States for interference
with our national vessels in 1871,
but without interest, was passed, by
yeas, As; nays, 13. The bill also
appropriates $4,000 as prize
money to the officers and crews of
the Wyoming and Kakiang.
The House bill extending tho
time for payment of taxes on dis
titled spirits in bonded warehouses
for eight years, and after two days
spent in discussing it's provisions,
was indefinitely postponed by yeas,
81; nays, 20.
HoUsE-The House, on Monday,
passed a joint resolution authors
zing the Secretary of War to erect,
at cost of SIC, ,000, a memorial col
umn at Washington's headquarters
at Newburgh, N. Y, and appropri-
ating $4,000 to aid in defraying
the expenses of celebration to be
held there in 1883, on the centen-
nial anniversary OF the declaration
of peace, and providing for a select
committee of five Senators and eight
Representatives to make arrange
ments therefor.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-24

tire war, was elected to the State
Legislature of 1865, was a delegate
to the Democratic National Con-
Convention in 1872, has occupied
his place in the State Senate
through two sessions of the Legis-
lature, and by his voice and vote
tried to protect the people against
the encroachments of centralized
capital. He has always been
friend of progress and improve
ment, but opposed to granting
vested rights to privileged classes.
Senator Hamilton may well be
proud of his course in the Legisla
ture, for he has always contended
for equality before the law for all
classes, and especially has class
the farmers Being farmer him.
self, he was well acquainted with
the wants of farmers, and has ever
advocated their rights. With con-
servative ideas of justice and right,
and thoroughly identified with the
agricultural interests of the coun-
try, Col. Hamilton naturally sought
admittance to the Order of Patrons
of Husbandry, and nobly does be
battle for the working classes of the
people. In addition to other places
of trust he has served with great
credit to himself as Mayor of his
town, Durant, and resigned this
position, after nomination by the
Democracy of his county, to enter
the canvass Tor the Office which he
now holds, and to which be was
elected by very flattering vote, in
Republican county, when num-
Der of his own ticket we've defeated.
It is known to the writer of this
that Col. Hamilton has refused very
probable prospects OF Office where
the pay and patronage was consid-
erable, when the offer was made
outside of what he thought was the
proper. way TO receive Offices OF
trust or profit. 1t is maxim With
him, that none but competent,
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-24
WORTHY MASTER DARDEN.
ILL MEET THE FARMERS AND ORANGES AT THE
FOLLOWING TIMES AND PLACES:
Of the State Grange,

When the farmers want farmer
or other public man who has won
their confidence nominated for Con
gress, they can have their wishes re-
spected only by attending the pri-
mary meetings and selecting their
best men as delegates to the county
conventions. The farmers never did
turn out at the primary meetings,
and the natural result was their
interests were generally ignored.
To secure the denomination of Col
Muldr0W in this District, it is only
necessary for the farmers to attend
the primary meetings in body. BY
doing this, they will give form and
force to their wishes and the County
and District conventions will obey
them. Everything depends on full
attendance at the primary meetings.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-24
fts f}atrott Of Ansbardrtn,
W. H. WORTHINGTON EDITOR.
COLUMBUS, MISS.
Saturday. June Fl, 1852.
Worthy Master Darden is lin De
Soto county, to-day. He is making
most successful campaign.
Volume 7.

Worthy Mester Kellar, of the
Texas State Grange ExecutiveCom-
mittee, will complete his canvass on
Monday next at Oak Hill, Bastrop
county. We hope to have incur
next full accounts of his work on
this tour. We are glad to learn
that his appointments were attended
by good crowds and that he made
amost favorable impression. When
the Patrons Of Texas learn the sterl-
ing worth of this noble Patron and
his splendid capacity for leadership
in popular movement, they will
call for his assignment to continu-
Gus duty in the Grange field.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-24

holds the "broad principle that diff
ference of opinion is no crime, bu t
that progress toward truth" is thus
secured while ':fauH lies in the BIT
termeSs of CONTROVERSY" and his
great heart yearns for "a proper
equality, equity and fairness, for
protection for the weak, restraint
upon the strong, justly distributed
burdens and Justly distributed
power"
As a member of the Grange, Col.
Hamilton is one of its ablest and
most earnest champions. He and
Worthy Lecturer 7. A. Linder ARE
the efficient Deputy Lecturers of
Holmes and Lefore counties. At
theilast session of the State Grange,
which was held at Durant, Col.
Hamilton was selected by the Pa
irons of Holmes county to deliver
the address of welcomes duty
which he performed creditably
alike to himself and those he rep
resented. We conclude this brief
and very imperfect sketch with his
ADDRESS OF WELCOME TO THE
MISSISSIPPI STATE GRANGE.
Worthy Patrons: In bidding you a
hearty welcome, we not only feel
it pleasure but also an honor; an
honor, because of the sterling prin-
ciples set forth and constantly ad-
vocated by your Order; pleasure,
because of the quiet and peacable
nature of your meeting. Unlike
the average couvocation, with
fierce and bitter war against like
partisan gatherings, but fraught
with patient interest for the ameli-
oration ofmankind, advocating en-
largsd practice of useful sciences,
giving protection to the weak and
enabling them to see and feel that
there are effective voices aud potent
influencesin their behalf, encourag
ing the humble to put forth greater
efforts in obtaining life's blessings.
We welcome you nor as strangers
but as brothers, bound by the
strong ties OF our Order and cemen~
ted by the friendship Of com
mon interest. And though this
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-24

Many leading Patrons in this
State and Texas write US that they
are hard at work getting up clubs
of subscribers. Let them send
in promptly and we will do our
full duty in getting up paper that
will more than meet their expecta-
tions. We take pride in the types
graphical appearance of the paper,
and if we are properly sustained
we will make THE PATRON equal
in every respect to the leading
WeekIies of tae country. Send on
the clubs.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-24

lhe farmers alone will be to blame
II they fail to make their organiza.
non all-powerful in every State in
The Union. Their representative
leaders in many States are engaged
actively in building up the Order,
giving their time and labor freely,
and they should have the prompt
and earnest support of the masses.
lhe best work which the farmers
tan now do, next to attending the
meetings of their Subordinate Gran
geS' is to attend the appointments of
Prominent Grange leaders. Let
mem turn out in body on all these
occasions, and the Order will grow
'apldly in numbers and strength.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-24

The recent warm weather has had
the effect of causing cotton in Texas
to grow in most remarkable man
ner, and crops of all kinds have
been greatly benefited.
Lieut.. Flipper. the only colored
graduate of West Point, was re-
Gently dismissed from the Army
for making fraudulent disposition
OF Government funds.
The Texas and Pacific Railway
has contracted for the transporta-
tion of ZOO car loads of California
wheat to go to Europe by the way
of New Orleans. This is the be-
ginning of raid on clipper ship
freights.
In a populace riot, at Alexandria,
Egypt, on Sunday, the IIth inst,
e50 Europeans were killed and the
bodies of many of them thrown into
the sea. British and French men
of-war were drawn up in front of
the city at once, but the riot was
put down by the Egyptian authori-
ties and order restored without re-
sort to summary measures, 4
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-24
Oranges of Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Flo
MISSISSIPPI, JUNE "a, 1882.

faithful, and honest men, who will
unflinchingly stand by our indus
trial interests" shall be given posi-
tions of trust, and "that the Office
should seek the man and not the
man the office"
1t would not be proper to close
this sketch without stating the fact
that Senator Hamilton was an ac-
tive opponent of the plan of Con-
gressional apportionment as passed
by the last Legislature, and advo-
Gated different plan And yet he
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-24


Io the hundreds of young farm
ers in Ohio and other Northern
otates who read THE PATRON, we
uesire to say that the Cotton States
present great attractions for the
exercise y of their energy and skill.
ihey will find a fertile soil, salu.
Orlous climate, and a people who
VIII give them most cordial vel
VOme Come down, young farmers
'na Changers of the North, and
unite With us in developing the
wonderful resources of the grandest
ssggrlcultursl county on the face OF
s ,ae globe, and in filing up the
'soks Of our Grange army.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-24
BIOGRAPHICAL.
Hon. j. G.. Hamilton, of Holmes
County, Miss.

Hon. JOEL 6. HAMILTON, State
Senator from the 14th (now 10th }
District, whose portrait EN- bellishes
this page of The PATRON, was born
in 1884, graduated in literature and
law at Emory and Henry College,
Va, was an officer in the Confed-
crate States Army and was an ac-
tive participant throughout the en-
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-24

be a useless consumption OF, time to
enumeIate the purposes for which
you have assem- bled. Well do you
know that although much has been
done, yet much remaineth to be
done. The land teens with benefi-
cent inventions, scientific improve
ments and labor-saving machines,
expositions of wonderful magnitude
with their varied lessons of industry
and economy, are before you. Your
task is great and demands the great
est prudence and wisdom. Monopo-
lies of unprecedented power, cast
ing the shadow of death upon small
capitalists, are but admonitions of
the grave responsibilities res ing
upon you. We say grave rssponsi-
bilities for we believe the assertion
not extravagant when we say, in a
temporal sense, you are the hope
of the land-the anchor that se-
cures the Ship of State, which
gives well grounded faith that even
though the vessel be driven by
storm and tossed by waves, yet she
will outride the rough sea.
Many wisdom characterize your
deliberations and Heaven bless the
results.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-24

has been adjudged the "Banner
County Of the State" (Which we
modestly accept, honoring the bold
efforts of sister counties) yet we
need your counsel and the inspira-
ton ofyour presence: you who have
met here for exalted purposes; met
to consider the best means. of re-
ducing to practice the various
measures for good, that barren
ways may become fruitful, weary
brain and tired hands find rest, the
laborer respected, the weak protec-
ted and "honest toll receive honest
pay"
But, Worthy Patrons, it wou't
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-24

When the farmers of any Con-
gresslonal District bring forward
one of their class for Congress who
is so we'll fitted for the position as
Col. J. 6. Hamilton of this State,
they will have the cordial sympathy
Of members of the Grange from one
end of the country to the other
regardless of political differences.
Every where the cry is going up
rom the farming masses, Farmers
for Congress.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-24

We hope that every Patron who
receives extra copies of this issue of
THE PATRoN will distribute them
among his friends and induce them
to subscribe. With little effort
upon the part of its-friends, the cir
culation of the paper can be doubled
within thirty days. -.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-24
1t is rumord that gold has been
discovered in Putnam county, Fla.

IL Is rumOru tnaJ gOlu mas Deen
discovered in Putnam county, Fla.
Prohibition is an accomplished
fact in AZ couuties in Georgia.
A fine quality of marble has
been discovered in Boone and Bax-
ter counties, Ark.
The wages of farm laborers in
the South have increased thirteen
per cent. since 1879.
The ladies of New Orleans have
formed society for the propaga-
tion of silk culture.
Tho City Marshal of Weimer,
Texas, in attempting'to make an ar
rest, had to kill two men.
Gen. O'Neal, the Democratic
candidate for Governor of Alabama,
is sixty-four years of age.
A farmer in Greene county, Ga,
feeds his mules on cotton-seed and
they are fourishing on the diet.
The farmers of North Carolina
have devoted forty per cent. more
land to grain this year than they
did last.
The Cunningham peach orchard,
near Griffin, Ga, is shipping from
five to seven carloads of peaches
per day, 800 bushels to the car.
A malgant, fatal and unknown fe
yer is raging in Jackson county,
Miss, and producing panic
among the people.
The first appearance of cotton as
an article of commerce was ship
mont of seven bales from Charles
ton, S. c., in 1857.
Mississippi has 427. $50 children
between the ages Of six and twenty
years. There are 76,I87 more
blacks than whites.
Sugar-cane, produced in Louisi-
rna and Mississippi occupies 150,-
80 acres, and yields annually 20S,-
75o hogsheads of sugar.
Tho education of the English
trade nen is growing to such an ex-
tent 10 the direction of cooperation,
that cooperation is beginning to
be recognized as remedy for
strikes.
1t is estimated that the South
has this season paid to the North
S55. 900. 900 for wheat, $50, 1000, 900
for corn $72 ,000, 900, for meats, and
about $2s 100000 for hay, butter
cheese, oats, apples, potatoes, etc.
Ashael Saverex, the oldest Texas
veteran, and who built the first log
house on the site now occupied by
the city of Austin, has just died at
the age of ninety-seven years. He
was a soldier in the war of 1912
and in the Mexican war.
1t is not surprising that the
French people are skilled agricul-
turists, as farming is taught practi-
cally and theoretically in $1,000 out
of $4,000 public schools in the
country.
Mrs. M. O'DonDelI, of Charlotte,
N. c., has been awarded $4,000
against the Richmond and Danville
railroad for the killing of the her
husband. She brought suit for
$zs, 90, and refused en offer of
$100 per month, as compromise, as
long as she remained q widow.
vicksburg is still agitated over
her harbor. The. receding Of the
Mississippi river leaving only
lake of still water in front OF the
city where the river once flowed,
has a threatning aspect to the
prosperity of Vicksburg, and her
citizens are anxiously inquiring
what is to be done to preserve the
lharbor.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-24

grass succeeds another, and nature
supplies the seed. These changes
give the soil rest, to the end that
the process of re invigoration may
90 on.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-12

MEMPHIS BANK CLE4RINGs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-12
PRODUCE MARKETS.

CHICAGO, January 1l.-Flour steady.
Whisky steady, 81 Is.
BALTIMORE, January 11.-Ceffee dull !;
Rio cargoes, ga l0ic. Sugar easier; A soft,
9sc. Whisky quiet, 81 173.
LOUISVILLE, January 11.-Flour dull !;
extra, S5G5 80; extra family, 50 50G96;
higher grades, Sc SOFAS rs; choice fancy, 81 80
as. Whisky steady, 81 10.
ST. LOUIS, January 1L-Flour easier;
treble extra, s. 4595 20; family, 5000 20;
choice to fancy, Sc 50@6 TO- Butter-dairy,
23G33c; creamery, ,59l0c. Egg, 20c.
Whisky steady, 81 Is.
CINCINNATI, January H. Flour
stronger; family, Sc 20(d6 40; fancy, Sc 10
ar 30. Whisky active and firm, with an
advancing tendency, 81 10; combination sales
OF finished goods, $50 barrels, on a basis Of
81 10. Butter strong choice western reserve,
SOC; choice central Ohio, 23c.
NEW YORK, January 1l.-Flour dull
and heavy; superfine Western and State,
s. 1904 80. Coffee quiet; Rio, cargoes, or
binary to prime, collie. Sugar quiet but
firm; fair TO good refining quoted at 79GD7 &c.
Molasses-foreiga dull and lower; New Or
leans, demand fair ana market firm, quoted
at 53@G5c. Rice steady but fairly active
Carolina and louisiana, 59G7ic.
NEW ORLEANS, January lI.-Flour
firmer but not quot4bly higher; superfine,
81 500 10; double extra, s. 25@96 SO;
treble extra, s. 1906; higher grades, Sc %
al %. Cornmeal higher, s. 9Oa3 92I.
Hay in fair demand; prime, S24; choice,
sd 50@25 80. Whisky steady; Western
recti6ed, Sl@1 10. Coffee steady with fair
demand: RIO, eargoes, ordinary TO prime,
9a12c. Sugar quiet bat steady; common to
good common, 5s@6le; fair to fully fair,
Gs@7sc; prime to choice, 75@Sc; yellow
clarified, Si@S!c. Molasses strong; com
mon, 35@4Oc; fair, 45@4Sc; prime to
choice, 100000. Rice in good demand,
sore.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-12
FINANCE AND TRADE.
COTTON.


kilograms from New York yesterday re-
ported the spot market quiet at the begin
ming of business, with quotations ruling as
quoted at the close Tuesday evening; but to-
ward the close OF the day the tone relaxed
into dull condition, though prices were
maintained without change.
New York futures opened steady and so
continued until the last bulletin announced
barely steady condition. The first call Of
the morning indicated several changes in
the list of values-February was set up
points, March and October =, and April /,
while August lost 3, June and July 2 each,
and January and May l each. The second
bulletin announced declines for the first
months of points for February, each for
May and June. 4 for November and others
unchanged. The third bulletin indicated ad-
vsnces Of TO points for the first ) months,
the heaviest gains for the distant months
others not quoted. At noon another change
took place-the five near months losing TO
points, while o. hers gained as much. The
next two bulletins showed gains on all de-
liveries ranging from , to g points, the long
months receiving the highest advances. The
market closed on slight declines on the en-
tire list, the result of the day being gains of
l TO points, anuary the lowest end De-
cember the highest.
New Orleans spots were quiet and firm on
the quotations OF the close i ue5udy evening
New Orleans futures opened steady and |
closed firm with slight advances made on the
quotations of the previous day.
Liverpool spots we're steady and prices I'M
changed.
Liverpool futures were dull at the open |
ing, and during the day prices varied but |
slightly from those previously quoted. At |
The close the tone was barely steady.
The local market was unsettled, under the |
influence of prevailing sensitiveness as to the |
matter of daily receipts. Yesterday decline
" as looked for in New York, which failed to
develop at the close, causing sellers to |
hold close to blackboard quotations. On the
other hand buyers were looking for conces-
lions, which they failed to find, the conse-
Juence being light transactions. There is |
reported TO be a quantity of Of-colors in the
market which would readily change hands
1t prevailing pric- but exporters don't want
i, and spinners will not take it at prices. As
% the matter of daily receipts there are
various opinions as to the cause of the de-
.rease of the past day or two which it would
De difficult to reconcile. The following tele-
ram was posted on the blackboard of the
late yesterday evening:
NATcHEz, January Il, 1882.
,. d. Talley, 27S Front street:
Left here with 300 bales. Cotton CON-
1letely played out on the river.
FRANK HICKS, steame. Henry Frank.