davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-23
MILD. HEALTHY CLIMATE,

and in a new country which is rapidly devei- opiA-. and oilers many adEzRtages-
 To Those who have Improvements on Rail- road lands l w0uld say, time shcBld be lost in coming forward and entering into contract for tte same Ny instructions are sell ANY and all Lands, and delay in making application may entail loss upon you I am prepared t0 give fall information in regard to any of these iaufss Ia Pope County. Come early and exam inc Inv plat and list Of prices and secure 8 cheap farm. JAMES POTTS.
 Agent RusseliviIle, Ark. The Little Rock Ft. smith Raflway is now offering for sale in tracts to suit purchasers,
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-23

E stalking abroad in MI th been iR RI SSELLyILLE offer Inducements never be work out ro either Paints particularly House and cil
 Numerous eaIcrtl plates free upon application. D any suggestions 0H styles
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-23

Russellville. Ark.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-06-10
LYON COUNTY TIMES.
nerlc,AL PAPER OF LYON COUNTY
pnb,,shed everv Saturday morning. bv
,ouN M. CAMPBELL.
rRRMs:
The Female Type-Setter.

of all the occupations in which
woman can engage for the purpose
of making an honest living the
most thankless is that of setting type.
The female compositor leadsa weary,
dreary life. She is never permitted
To strike q fat take, she is denied the
inestimable boon of setting up the
thoughtful matter which emenates
from the editorial room, she is never
reckoned capable of handling manu-
script, and the very idea of her being
competent to set up display head
ia deemed atrocious. She is expect
ed to hammer away on miscellaneous
reprint; the only bonanza she ever
strikes is solid minion with an occa-
siopal GASES of loaded BREWER when
the business manager concludes that
advertising is dull enough to admit
of the biggest of type. But this is
not all, no, the wors. romans to be
told. When the work is done for the
day, 1t is not with the female printer
as with the others OF the trade. She
cannot adjourn to a convenient sa-
loon and play pedro or old sledRe
for the beer, or ahake dice for five-
cent cigars, or JEFF for the drinks.
She must pick her way home through
all sorts of weather to dresry room
and a cold bed. She has no wife to
thrash, no children to scold, no fur
niture to break-nonef OF these sweet
luxuries that are supposed to be part
and parcel OF the glorious art pre-
servative: As class female print
ers are diligent and worthy. They
never "sojer," they never bother the
editor for chewing tobacco; they
never prowl around among the ex-
changes for the Police Gazette; they
never get themselves full OF bulge
and try to clean out rival shops;
they never sware about the business
manager; they don't smoke nasty
old clay pipes; they never strike for
more pay; they don't allude to edi-
torial matter as "slush" or "hog
wash"-in short, they are patient,
gentle, conscientious and reliable.
They peg right along for seven dol
lars week, dress tidily, keep solid
with the foreman, and, last OF all,
when the female compositor gets
tired OF her tread mill, unceasing
round of toll, she marrles the best
looking print in the shop and then
she becomes q verier slave than be-
iore.-Denver Tribune.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-06-10

The suit enjoining the Above-named stock
frem sale having been dismissed. the Board
OF Directors have changed the day of sale
from November 8, 1879 to February 20. 1882
same hour aud place.
JIM BURLINGTON. Secretary.
Feb. IL.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-06-10
WOman's Wisdom.

She insists that 1t is of more impor.
tance that her family shall be kept IN
full health than that she should have
all the fashionable dresses and styles
Of the times. She therefore sees to it
that each member of her family is
supplied with enough. Hop Bitters, at
the first appearance ofany symptoms
OF Ill health, to prevent fit of sick
ness, with its attendant expense, care
and anxiety. All women should
exercise their wisdom in this way
ED.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-06-10
N O &c E. .

NOTICE is hereby given that the following
Vpersons, locate 8 of the Mining Claim
known as the Silver Leaf Gold and Silver
Mining Company's claim, situated and being
in Lyon county, State of Nevada, To Emeia
Rich, wife Of A. j, Rich. W. h, King, Isadore
Rich, s. Galland, and P. deyer. locstors oil
said claim, that p. Geyer, ~ one OF tho loca.
tors Of said claim to protect his interest in
said claim, caused work to be done on said
claim 10 the amount Of $i25. and paid for the
same the amount pro ratio assessed to the
affore mentioned parties in sa5 each. This is
a notice for said Emelia Rich, ". X. King,
Isadore Rich and s. 9alland to pay to p. Gey-
er the amount expended by him on aid claim
on or before ninety days from date hereof, or
In failure to pay said amount the interest of
said parties shall revert to said p Geyer at
the expiration of said ninety days, 30 provided
by an act of Congress approved May 10: 1872,
Jan. II, 1857. 7. GEYEh.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-06-10
VIRGINIA DAYTON & SUTRO
STAGE LINE.

HtoNCoRD coaches are run from Sutro to
Ovirginia. by way of Dayton. Silver City
and Gold Hill. returning the same day.
Stages leave Sutro on the morning trip at
100 q. M. Dayton about 1880 .. m. Silver
City about 90 q. m. and Virginia about Q 90
.. m. Returning. leave Virginia at 1000 q. m.
reach Silver City at 1045 9. M. Dayton at
IL 80 q. m. and arrive In Sutro at IL m,
On the afternoon trip leave Sutro at p. m.
Dayton at 80 p. IN, Silver City at 2 p. m.
arriving In Virginia about q. m. Returning,
leave Virginia at so y. M, Silver City S15
p. m, Dayton at p, m, arriving at sutro at
$50 p. IN.
F a r. e S.
From Sutro to Virginia. a..................N 70
From Dayton to Virginia. ...... %
From Dayton to Silver City............. 90
From Silver City to Virginia. 90
From silver City TO Gold Hill, ........ 80
From Gold Hill to Virginia. ............ rs
Parcels carried at nominal rates.
Tickets. good until used. sold at either end
of the line.
Virginia Once at Cresby's. opposite the
Hotel.
GEORGE BARTON
Proprietor.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-06-10

And In AccOrdonce WIN law, aud an order
of the Board Of Directors, made ON the ninth
day Of September. 1879 no many shares Of
each parcel of stock rs may be necessary will
I've so ID at publie aueti N, at the oiho OF the
q mpany Rooms aud a, second door, 800
California street, san Francisco. California,
on MONDAY, the twentieth t9Oth) DAY of
February 1882, at the hour OF two t2l
o'clock p. IN. of SAID day, to pay said delin-
quent assessment thereon, together with costs
of advertising and expenses of the sale.
j. NJ. BURLINGTON. Secretary.
office-Room 4, No. 800 California street
San Francisco, California.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-06-10
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

SOUTH COMSrOCK GOLD AND
SSlLvER MINING COMPANY Location
OF principal place of business, San Francis
CO, California.
Location of works, DEVILS Gate Mining
District. Storey and Ly IN counties, Nevada
Notice There sre delinquent upon the fol.
lowing described stock. on account Of ASSESS
ment (No. 6l levied On the 9th day OF Sep
tember 1879, the several amounts set opposite
the names OF the resp sctive shareholders, as
follows:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-06-10
A Varied Performance.

Many wonder how Parker's Gin
ger Tonic can perform such varied
cures, thinking 1t essence of ginger,
when in fact 1t is made from many
valuable medicines which act bene.
icially on every diseased organ.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-06-10

u1-Mr. Frett will endeavor to maintain and
improve the frst-class reputation OF this
house.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-06-10

SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-06-10

The girl who has a felon on her
finger and fellow on her arm has
as much as she can attend to.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-06-10
THE N 6 v A DA B A NIX.
OF SAN FRANCISCO,

SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.
Paid Up Capital. 80 200. .000--Gold
Reserve (U.S s Bonds) ,..... $500. .oo0-Gold
#. BiaELow.
Agents at Virginia. Nevada
W. f. BERRx
agent N New York. L aro T. BRANpra
Vo2Wall street, ....
~ -Burs and sells Exchange and Tele-
graphic transfeis. Issues Commercial and
s,,,,avelers 0redits. This bank has special fa-
S'siss for dealing In bullion.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-06-10

narsls at reduced rates. Agents Sample
lJBook, 2Oc. so new style, name on. l0c. Or
ders promptly filled. Agents wanted.
Lucas Card Co., Lucas, Ohio.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-04-15
Resolutions Of Thanks to SeDa-
tor George.
Adopted by Powell Grange, 244, Lown-
des county, Miss.

Adopted by Powell Grange, 244, Lown-
des county, Miss.
WHEREAS, Hon. J. L. George,
one of the Senators in Congress
from this State, has introduced bills
to cheaper the cost of agricultural
implements by removing onerous
duties from the same, and to make
the Agricultural Department an
Executive Department; therefore,
ResoIved, BY Powell Grange, 244,
that we tender our thanks and app
proval to Senator George for his
patriotic efforts 10 secure justice to
the agriculturists of this country
and to foster an interest that has
long been oppressed by unjust laws
enacted and enforced in the inter
ests of monopolies.
Resolved, That the Secretary be
instructed to send copy of these
resolutions to Senator George, and
that the same be published in THE
PATRON. C. w. SHRDD, w. NJ.
L H. WOOD, Secretary.
Unanimous.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-04-15

the other half at the end of the
term; if you can get so scholars at
81 per month for ten months you
would have $1,000. Have trustees,
secretary and treasurer, and put
your treasurer under bond; have
everything done according to law
and on business principles. 1t you.
have a free school law in your
State draw that money and use it
as far as it will go toward paying
your teacher, and at the end OF the
term give each parent his pro rata
of the free school money, and at the
end of the term pay whatever you
may agree upon as interest on cap
ital. Set aside the accumulative
fund, or money derived from non
stockholders, as permanent school
fund never to be drawn out except
in case of death of stakeholder,
then his wife and children. can
draw out. You see, this is good
life policy. When this fund accu-
mulates more than sufficient for
school purposes, make some safe
investment and the remainder of
the profits disburse among the
stockholders according to patron
age. An institution of this kind
would do more toward building US
up as an Order, as community
and as people, than anything |
can conceive. We would not only
educate our children but leave a
legacy for them when we are gone.
| | think we should also dictate what
our children should study; let us
have them study something that will
| be useful to them as farmers.
Brothers and sisters, let us hear
from you. Ill PATRON.
Hopkins county, Texas.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-04-15
Politics in the Grange.

Worthy Master Lipscomb, of the
South Carolina State Grange, re-
Gently wrote letter to newspaper
in his State in which among many
other things, he says:
"Now, as to politics in the
Grange, there can be none of par
tisan character, and so far as I am
concerned, although always con-
sidered rather an extreme, straight
out Democrat | have endeavored
TO do no act or say no word that
would have the slightest semblance
of political partially in my inter
course with the pembers of the
Order, officially or otherwise, and l
feel confident that such members as
belong to other political parties will
sustain me in the assertion Some,
even in the Order, may not be
aware that even in South Carolina
there are Republicans and Green
hackers, as well as Democrats in
the Grangs, and some of the most
efficient Masters and officers of
some of the strongest and most
f1ourishing Oranges are of the two
first named. In other States the
editors of Grange organs are divided
among the various parties. My
views as to politics in the Grange
are to discuss anything and every
thing of benefit or interest in the
Order or to the people, but to do it
strictly as Patrons, and not as either
Democrats, Republicans or Green
hackers, and when a conclusion is
reached, that is deemed wise, true
and just, then let each and all go
to their political party meetings and
work and insist that said party shall
act and aid in carrying such con-
illusions out On this ground l
stand in the National Grange and
in the State Grange"
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-04-15

says-that call w have to do is TO
stick ~ our pr nctpies and success
will necessarily follow" No one
connected with the Order in Texas
has accomplished more for the
cause of cooperation than Bro.
Rogers. He has been faithful and
prompt in all his work, and the
Patrons Of that great State have
long found that he is worthy of
their fullest confidence and esteem.
Thousands of Patrons from Flor
ida to Arkansas who will read this
letter, will be encouraged by the
success which State Cooperative
Association, organized and con-
Quoted upon the Rochdale system,
is winning in the face of powerful
opposition!
Editor Patron. Oar business is
still on the increase. Business in
bank for the month of March, $780,
900; purchases, $4,000. | received
s, 900 bales of cotton last year, and
have received up to date 600 bales
and have three months more to run
in. This in the face of half crop
and the receipts of this part being
but little over half the amount to
same date|last year. My netprofits
from business up'te March, st were
$500; this in the face of cut com
missions and close competition. Ger
tainly this ought to be encouraging
to the Garngers and co-operators
everywhere. We have demonstra
ted that successful business can be
done and pay Patrons commission
for patronizing their own business,
instead of charging them commits
sion In fact, l have demonstrated
a good many things since | have
had charge of this Agency that were
considered doubtful by business
men of large pretensions, and all
we have to do is to stick to our prin-
ciples and success will necessarily
follow.
| have now in stock a good line of
coffees, sugars and molasses, and
will soon add such other staple
goods as offer the greatest margins
for saving money, and with the reg
ular patronage of our interior Agen
cies, now numbering over one hun
dred in Texas, [ can soon carry in
stock full line of staple groceries,
which will be very important adj
vantage. Fraternally,
], S. ROGERS,
Agent T. c. a.
Galveston, April 3.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-04-15

health. comfort and peaceful pros
perity to millions of homes where
they now scarcely exist, and to
some of which they are strangers.
To do business upon credit often
involves q long line of credits ex-
tended from one to another in Ind
ing over and over one lot of mer-
chandise. in which the credits in
volved often. reach ten times the
value of the MERCHANDISE traded in,
with its terribly increased risks to
all concerned, as well as increased
cost to the consumer, while one
tenth the amount of such credits IT
in cash would have done the whole
work with entire freedom from
risks of loss to any, and with a
tenth of the added cost to. the afti-
cles traded in.
] The long, 81 my fingers of deceit
full credit clinging to every article
of merchandise, in most cases, finally
filch from the great merchant IN
the city and the unpretentious store
keeper in the country, their justly
accumulated savings of years OF
anxiety, toll and care, while at the
same time, penetrating to the home
of the farmer, the mechanic and
laborer. even to the remotest bounds
of civilization, always cheating
them, and often of half their honest
dues, leaves its pathway strewr
with the wrecks Of ruined fortunes
bl GIFTED hopes, and the tears and
wailing of homeless, wretched, sui
fering widows and orphans.
The highest interests of human
ity imperatively demand of every
lover of true justice that he shall
give faithful, careful, comprehensive
study to this whole problem o.
money and credit; not in the high
of its corporate and old world NO
narchical origin and teachings, al
ways seeking the robbery and en-
slavement of the masses, but il
that of Gods eternal justice tina
"renders to every man according t.
his works. -a
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-04-15
The Ship-RaiIway Bill.

Resolutions by Powell Grange,
IA, Lowndes county, Miss:
WHEREAS, The Ship-Railway
across the Isthmus of Tehuantepec
is ar enterprise distinctly in the
interests of agriculture, and its sue
cessful construction, of which there
is now no doubt, will materially
benefit the farming and manufac-
turing interests of the Cotton
States; therefore
ResofVed, BY Powell Grange,
244, Lowndes county, Miss, that
the Senators in Congress from this
State and Representative II. L.
Muldrow are respectfully and earn
estly requested to advocate and
vote for the adoption of the Eads'
Ship Railway bill, now pending
before Congress.
ResoIved, That the Secretary be
instructed to forward a copy of
these resolutions to Senators Lamar
ard George and to Representative
Muldrow.
Resof0cd, That these resolutions
be published in THE PATRON OF
HUSBANDRY.
Resolutions carried unanimously
G. w. SHEDD, Master.
l.. H. WooD, Secretary.
April 1, 1882.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-04-15
La Fayettee County.

Editor Patron: AS have never
seen anything in THE PATRON from
our section thought that I would
send you few lines.
Our Grange is known as King
dom Grange, 4I6, and our charter
dates from 1873; we had large
Grange then, but few years ago
we came very near dying as
Grange. We met at one time for
the purpose of consolidating with
our nearest Grange, viz: Woodson's
Ridge, but at the meeting good
old feeling brother got up, with the
tears trickling down his cheeks,
and said: when l joined this
Grange | joined it for the good
there was in it, and / do not want
to give it up and go to any other
Grange" We took new life and
revival from that time and have
been steadily growing ever since.
We built new hall last year, and
| think we have a good Grange
now At our last meeting we had
an hour set apart for discussion
on CO operation, for the purpose of
buying our goods, groceries, ETC.,
to the best advantage. We had
lively discussion and various plans
were suggested. Worthy Lecturer
w. w. Foust, who, | think, is a
real live Granger, gave US a plan
which was accepted by the Grange.
His plan was to organize co-ope-
rative association on the true Roch-
dale plan and to send our agent to
/. Carver for our groceries. The
Grange appointed a committee to
draf Bylaws and regulations for
our cooperative association. We
would be glad if you would pub
lish the same in THE PATRON if it
is convenient. as we want to get
the true plan and we think you can
give it to us.
We live out here in the pine hills
and burn pine nots, and have good
health; we hardly know what the
chills and fever mean; we hardly
ever go to town, and when we do
we have to pay SO dear for our
little needs that we buy as little as
possible. Most of us raise our hog
and hominy, and try to live at home.
The PATRON is about our Only
friendly visitor, and it is always
welcome to our firesides. | say
God speed to THE PATRON and its
editor, for you are doing a good
work for the farmers. We look
forward with great pleasure to
Worthy Master Darden's coming,
and we hope he will come nearer
US this time.
I heartily endorse Bro. A. J.
Weddenburn's, State Lecturer of
Virginia, plan, published in THE
PATRON of the 18th of March, for
each Subordinate Grange to ap-
point correspondent, and his or
her duty be to report at least semi
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-04-15
FROM MISSISSIPPI.
Newton COunfy.

Editor Patron. wish to say a
few words to our membership
in every Grange, for / love the
cause SO well that | desire to speak
to all in the United States and
Canada on the duties of commit
tees. I am fearful that our mem
bership do not place that high APP
probation on the duties of COM
mittees that they should; in pro-
portion to the efficiency of COM
mittees in discharging their duties
will the prosperity of the Grange
be. Committees are raised for all
conceivable purposes, and they are,
in a great measure, the life of
Grange. The Worthy Masters of
Oranges should see that all COM
mittees report at the time required.
If they have not performed the
work assigned them the Master
should urge upon them the impor-
lance of promptness, and at least
to use the necessary industry in
order to be ready with their report
when due so that the matter may
be disposed of and not be kept on
the minutes for months. Brethr n,
you were placed on the committee
on account of your fitness to do
that particular duty and the mem
bership will feel disappointed in
you if you have not at least made
an effort to perform the work as
signed you. It may be matter
that you have but little knowledge
of, if so there is greater reason
that you should apply yourself
faithfully to master the subject so
that you will be able when the re-
port is presented to make intelli-
gent answers to all questions that
may be asked you in regard to the
conclusions you came to in making
the report as presented, and also
the information you will have OBJ
tanned may be of use to you and to
others not only at that particular
time but at other times, perhaps as
long as you live. All we know has
to be learned, SO try to learn Alright
that you will be a light in your
Grange
Young members, never refuse to
work on a committee if in your
power to do so. You will soon
have to take the places of the older
members, and knowledge acquired
in early life is most enduring, and |
would especially impress it on you
that knowledge is power and if
obtained in early life it will come
handy for use all along the journey
of life. When appointed on COM
mittee, take the subject under con-
sideration, and if you find that you
do not properly understand it COM
mence the most systematic invests
CATION Of it that your time and the
opportunities that you have of get
ting information will admit. If
you can not make out report that
is creditable and satisfactory to
yourself, state the fact TO your
Grange and ask for further time
but never be compelled to acknowl-
edge in open Grange that you have
not done anything toward making
report. The members reasonably
expect a report at the appointed
time, and it may be that you little
expect the interest that others take
in your being ready.
Patrons, never fail in your re
ports if possible to avoid it.
Fraternally, HAMILTON COOPER.