davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-19

i60 Acres, which IL divided as follows
twenty-five Acres in Vineyard Of all kinds; Il
Acres in Straw berries; 10 Acres bearing Fruit OF
all varieties; 2 Acres in Blsckberrles Acres III
Young Orchard; balance of ranch used for
pasture and grain. The soil is of sandy loan.
For irrigating there is 10 horse power Engine
and Boiler; Large Reservoir. Good Dwelling,
Barn and 0ut-buildings. Possession given imme.
diately, which includes several thousand dollars
in crop. PRICE, Sll co., Terms of payment
made satisfactory.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-19

CHIIpREN's AND MISSES plain and
trimmed picnic hats at very low prices. Mil.
linery ParIors, Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-19
NOTICE TO HousskEspsRs.

CTEAM CARPET BEATING MACHINE, CORNER
- O and Twelfth streets, sacramento-the only
Seam Carpet Beating Machine in Sacramento
Cleaning, Relaying and Refttng Speciality. All
work warranted Employ none but first class work.
men. Orders left at LOCKE Il LAYENSON'S, No.
81 street; or, at residence, Twelfth and street
al3-3plm ANDREW HATHAWAY, Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-19

THE ladies' KID, foxed, button shoe sold at
the Red House for 81 so. is AL for the money.
Also. misses goat, button, for 81 10 worth
81 COZ
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-19

THE best appetizer out Rock and Rye
George w. Chesley, sole agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-19

$50 Acres, 40 to so Acres OF which Is Vine
yard acres IN Strawberries Fruit Trees OF all
varieties; balance in Grain, and fenced into seven
fields with good Fencing. Has good Distillery,
with Brick Winery, Blacksmith Shop and Tools
Dwelling of five rooms large Barn everything
requisite for first class Vineyard Price, SIS, 600.
Possession given Immediately.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-19

MUSHROOMS select Mushrooms can
be had daily, fresh, at De Bernardo Il Go. g,
30S and $40 K street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-19

MEMS light calf boots for 81, at Red
House also. No. / mans Englis walkicg
shoe for 50 so.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-19

taT For Fruit and Vineyard Ranches their supe-
ror has not been offered for sale in this or any other
county in this State taking into consideration the
price and location.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-19

ONE CASE of fancy cashmere, 10 be sold at
so cents yard. No better value viii be Of.
fered this season. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-19
ADvKRTs sMEET MENTION.

Metropolitan Theater -night-Skinners concert
Improved order of Red Men privilegss-Bids will
be received.
Notice to taxpayers-Chris Weisel
Correspondent wanted-Mrs. r. E. Lynn.
wanted-Board in a private family.
The Floral Social-Monday evening, April oath
Mems sociaI-Baplist Church, Thursday evening.
For sale-Light top buggy.
For sale-Dou5lo seated phaeton.
Fer sale-Fne brick house.
Lost-A white horse and mare.
VA. o. D. privileges Will be received.
To the public-Wm. Gee not responsible.
Band OF Hope picnic-East Park, April 26th.
Auction.
Bell & Co.-This morning at Ole street.
Business Advertisements.
Weinstock & Lubin-The picnic season.
Boston Drug Store-A Walther, Third and J
streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-19

GREEN PEPPERs.-We are in receipt daily of
large invoice of Green Chile Peppers. D.
De Bernardo 4 Co., sos and 80 K street. I.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-19

PEAs.-The finest favored Sugar Peas that
come TO this market can be had fresh daily at
De Bernardo Cos.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-19

ToMAToEs.-Fine ,ips Tomatoes can be
mad fresh, daily, at De Bernardo Co.'s. 3OS
and 80 X street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-19

MOUNTAIN TRoUT.-We have Iusde Or
rangement to receive fresh, daily, large
assortment Of Mountain Trout. De Ber-
na.di & Co., 30S and 80 X street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-19

IT Is THE Town TALK.-The rival in mil.
linery goods. At calico prices. No more
high prices in French flowers. No more high
prices in fine bonnets aud hats $40 bonnels
for Sl5; So hats for 81 so, at the Red House
Millinery Psrlors.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-19

THERE ia still few of those mems light
weight suits for 81 90 e. Red House, end a
fine white vest for 81.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-19

SATIN BRocADED, twilled or plain silk, in
plain or fancy colors, with or without lining
and lace. The richest assortment Of parasols
in the city is at the Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-19

PAINTERS OvERALLs at Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-19

THE Ocean Belle Hat, at the Red House. :
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-19

Was then introduced. He hsd been asked
to explain why the juries failed to convict fol
violation Of the Sunday lay. That was toe
great puzzle for him. He thought one
reason was that the jurors did not respec.
their oaths tspplauseI; and second, that
Judge McFarland convinced the juries that
they were above the Supreme Court of the
State. lAppiausel The speaker sketched
the history of the litigation relative to the
Sunday law, and stated how eften the SUI
preEns Court had held it constitutional. aud
who were the Judges who SO held. From
1851 the decision Of the Supreme Court up
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-19

Uncomfortable City Hall is 70 be
renovated. The Courtroom will be ca!ci.
mined and new mating put down.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-19

SHIPMENTS EAsT.-A wholesale house Of
this city shipped yesterday II carload Of
brandy to Chicago. and carload OF wine TO
PHILADELPHIA.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-19

UYpEIIyERED MESSAGES. - Messages to
the following addresses are at the Western
Union Telegraph Office: Mrs DR.. Flye, l..
II. Titus, Mrs. Cora Higgins, J. C. Sullings.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-08-31
LASiK 4 LEPsA.
uSseluieo fedlsuhlt q Stterhramne.
1dLlhlL6. Neile,m4Isl aneIIepsf.


ifttint av0itf HsAfy
sgssIfkate Nsst nj
soesi ASIA $50 1r0Aa
=frlis ~ s~ssa
e m4sla ifl ssikasst
hatessnyKMe Nt& ~
usifrsia ksf1f -
fafsH Me- nFm&mM
einsatls rs4ism -
- Bks4 All a. raHn
FtlEas< taaia F4&sa
q pFs tifkmikfs
- asas -.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-08-31
Poor ssichni v Saunders Co.

Up0zorhujeme vsechny Cechy a zej.
mena nase pfizniyce Saunders Co. ze
naSo zasohy podzimniho zboA poGinaii
jA pfich6zetl nepotfebuiem teprvG
ohlasovai, &c budome NIT velkou zasO
bu zboA ncbof jc yseobccn6 uznanou
a nepopiraiclnou praydou. ie name
neiyetsi zdy0d, neiy6ta yyb6r. nciyGtsi
zasobu proto kaAdtho mhleme uspo.
kojiti dplu6. My nekupujem Chica
60 od yelkoohebodnikh ngbrl mas .. II.
Fuhrman je ji1 po 0 t}dnh New Yor
ku, Bostonu Philadelphia, kdea pfimo
v tovarnaeh petliy6 opatrne yybira
zdsoby podzimni, tax 10 kaidy mhEe Sc
sp0lehnou ma to. lc budeme miti
zboii ne jen zccla 6orsty6, nejlepsi
ncjnoy6jsich yzorkh a mody. ale "a /
nellesntja. Mezi jinym upolornuiem,
~ budeme miti hojnou zasobu nejlcp.
hch 4 centoyJch kalik. mnohem lep
sich. ned jinde "a draisi penize se pro
dayaii kdo ehco dobrou obuy. must
pfijit X Fuhrmanovi, nebof len Ia lie
obdrieti ui6nG d6lanou nbuv pro muz
sk6 | kensk6, dobrou n lacino. Oblekh
name yybsr takoyy, 10 mhlcm ysechno
obyyatelstyo Saunders Co. cd lleteho
hocha al po starce, obleknouti "a jesi6
nam zhyde. Jen u nGs lze 81 vybrat
oblck podle pfaui. dobreho sifihn
ldiky, k dplnemu uspokojeni.
Tom. KyIlian. II. Fuhrman.
obch0dveiouci
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-08-31

Dsms pises ~ ~ ~ N tlsi = A.
l*sg y HMaf syslaasfsss fss asa sha
"a hfsAeasls ! s4sfa = ~ plisslyt
~ sgissenl sssew
fHsf rtsstsses V kaNas NJ
A9is ~ psssf messms mimalaa w.
tass Iss sNams esaa fam agiat
sswesst kasa . sffahT apsls 3 "a
pas sse blis ~ psse trssasa spm
fsfsAtistssf sefsl atiAahs fssg ~
pessas sFsassssmss pss aapssgs abs
sfts safags snsA psss . hsl sslas
glf ~ tsssa eisAsassAa esgs ~ ssisM
sssssfa@el wesmkaf sat g "
sssallss wgasassk n aemsifa :
tstse atss ~ essy tse N# b@
isfta VI ~stss w. aHs
,'sH1e8 f*xAm pas - ef ~
isa Rsfs sAseaeNa
tstswAssieAf ks@sfaAs ~ gHw
aeeasi Ksssss tfvslf H88esg
ila'ssws tfaal wlmulA eli aisg
Ffaf Hss Asssgw psyilasA hnweN .
ssFwals ~ ahits*sl - ffises blafal
lsa apsfsssskh Dlegeh s8saea
rssAfr. VeMeg batss Faslsi aA
siefissm sfsmsefes shlsall.a pgs ba
liwaa@ v fme VI = Wlt
asisia aAllaim Nssa Tgaah NJ
saAmfsh psfsta sAaA asall - = vi
~ pFaeh haslsf VFAaseh8 lhas8 a&
slsstgssI saeh ssesgNa eslA sslst hlHls
" s@Atpss 9sygs aAleie usasa =
saksssl satfsals q asa nsb NJ = o.
hltAsail sse4as ~ msesAa stssal pAl
iallassa del v fssh#slas lama Ffhn
lsia a,laalg sssash saaB sasafaa -
s'leahr pga kotAsy sAfsis sii9a.
Enllastni felatlsw v n ialls rghn
lsi uslgu : st,llai skiad 4 lskY flfnl
fAasl ntsga dn- "A tm zsmsa tlsa
fs0 V lIsa OsA. lass vyheisi '
assr9 Faao opefsl ohm. stsrs pfri
fpssn segs posssseay
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-08-31

: whs ~ sp'tsa fises fs s
H Meals Mhssf assAll - niis
ss#i ps~aslf ssss lsssnaa ~ ssi.s 3
eta ma bg@es ls stNdggil fasgna
asHE RashateA fY'Aheal a. ~
fsfi8ss 80 ! smusfaasm sstf "
flm esH ma sfhtatsfa fnlgeFh@
sim sssasl = sa no - t'sifl ~
fstsm sa'2tFsfsfM Assfft gfhfstsa
sfsa ,a4las ~ mahi selaHi pesa
ssastssi fffHN y sete " EtsF
aWiss sHgasf aa aAaiaihs Mafaes
VI wst Gfsts sfsa : pfsifssiss Hs,l
II kmgfa siHtl saiaaai - foatlfsN
asH hsilaa slpastlai WsHes d1a
ps.i ttmsa aa0 ttfsi ~ HufH
ae mni fasH asaaf hfafl Nmt
tabstsf
Wfbks# mWaaeH " faasf spa
~ 1es ttAs pi atosn ksfef
lis8sF'ss n fisf
fgpgsiaf Ahssh ftwH m
h'sssF sfAeeg es4tsa 7 p Hafphf
~ aapia'af wassla bFf ssaAaall8
hYl ellis yyktsss ssatshf sasms
VI pfesesth tasisssa taba bgis aesisi
aEaa Hsft fhAaka.sa ffsf.sf
slsH saszgsssin aasfsia iee Eisttf
mf*'a iasfaf ia tf'l aAla ffatoet
iafmAiat hYisa " ssfsiila Hssi i
@iitnt sbsss hswsaaatli " sgssisS aSa
ashsisuf + - hlase8si ahl ms MI
vaiba tptsitai 4 itlssayiel aehs se
q tfles ailYs astH dle as'sry mshia
i8tg4nf asnsBsai saama plssnosa "a
hYtA #sa8t
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-08-31
lDroblI0sti.

: M t.lAly plsBesly nesiAvno tprA
" Amsflky esvasis : pfskAfsa
mi ioili isk kdesl va sdpssN Is,lea
ishleA musli hlsdai sva,elni pfsgh
bo,t rs{ao,i leieveiand.ka & ma - %.
T. 10 seasstni plsi naklereho esrop
skfho 'okhrkats. v tom v ale hr1z
nj milf jest 10 plol amcricktho tm
moris'y Imysiime b. Bin Nya cd Lara
mile 3oomeraagl ktery evropskS listy
pfijmuly = o,IskuIi neviunt co sku
te6nou udalos.. podobn}ch smyslo
nich ser,ikh xdejsich otiskuji evropskf
lIsiy haldy dplnou valnosu.
Nv Milwaukee. VIA. dne &c. srpua
piiiimslo hily zAsoj klAs,cie lcnsk6m
Notredamskfm na ulici Milwaukee 25
scster ponddli Jim byl d6yan "a.
vol terpf. sint s,snou 10 pfijaiymi
sostrami fehole Mszi eakankaml jest
take nekolik ecskych diyek slice; z.
Cibulkova, ses,ra Anefka. Auclka RI.
hova. scstra Ludmila, Anclka fIorovn,
ses,ra Jane 7. vysinskd. scs,ra Bo.
hola.
7 Ma pomnik prof. Klacela no chi.
eagsk6m lfbitost sebrano tam do sire
dy min. t. $50 90
4 V Kansas odbyyGn hyl minuly y.
den spoletny sjezd zelena6nikh. prot.
monopolisih socialisth. Piijmuli
usneseni, kieryn pofaduii i zruseni vEoch
monopolh inarodnich bankh a vydi.
yani papitovt m6ny od ylAdy ~ pfime.
fenctn mnoistyi X polfcb6m obehodu a
obyvalelstya, COZ mhle zuamenat 1000
milionh neb nekone6nG mnolstyi bl.
lionh, Kone6n6 prohlasuji se pro
pln6ni yseeh zakonh ktcr6 jsou, 49, tedy
iemperentniho Odphrci Temperance
utini dobfe, kdyk Sc k u strakatine oh.
rift zady
Z Palecka vysel sesit 10 roeafk X.
Prvni 6islo scsitu toho jest "opraye.
nym" yydanim po konhskaci MezI
zdafilymi illustracemi vynik6 zylGsts
III. K moravske pisni sluneeko Sc ni1i
palecek sioji ien H. na rok.
2 'Svetozora" ma rok 1889 vyElo
80. tislo temito obrazy Obyyatel6
dalmatsk6ho mss,a sibenikA Krcslil
polni marsalek Mirohorsky. - Lesni
partic ze sumavy. Krcslil u. Hlavin.
- Kaspar Zdensk hrabs Kaplif ze sn.
leyic, ohrancu vidn6 prou Turkhm 70.
kn 1888. Fotografov6no na dfevo. -
kalyra, hIaTni msslo egyptske. - Znak
kaspara z'iehka hr Kaplife peniz
rateny na pamGtku osyobozeni yidns
i9s8 - Olga IIrabarova. rytlf Ad
Dobrjansky. r. Ivan Nasmovie a BE.
nciikt Pioidansky. hlAvni osoby rusin.
skeho prooesa We Lvoyt. - CAs, so.
vesna Opt boha,a a pe.,n.
2 DiynA VIC. le nalc "ncodvlslt'.
kicre piece temperenclGie Iowsk6
kansaske mali TAX v laludku. nevArujl
AMI slcvcm svt tienAic teNask6 pied
demokrasickym kandidAiem pro guyef.
nerstvi tom stAtu. ~ jest tcuto svtl.
lem meri sempcfenolkii Jest 10 iasuSm
dbkazem, le nemsii skutetn6ho prot.
ismpefenolkisk6bo sm}slcni. n{brg le
jim jen tempepncl&fstvi r&minkou
pfosi rpablikiaam
: sooialisiS nsNyorsif pro pf9u
volhy po.ixirnni hodiaji vAocko dslli
sys spojis ie,iiny bod p m Evolenf
ieinoho rksiupos DO sskihiho snsma.
vybrkn jcst 10. dissrikt. nsm1 nsI.
vssii nadsje jest na dspSch. q Fk
siapcs navr1en jest krajAn nn. doa.
iniid v. voiiaek Dsinia 10. okrs-
m rssiapiislsksm bodoa nj, tesiy pff.
leti'oss osvssiSisi. Edali skusaens ch1H
riNs,niho zkssapoe ID. L.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-08-31
Nyprotis.j!

yttsFsaHf nattd timts ka pfssisH isha
aaisfa k&Iisenf kastlhsc - y&imi n4taaims
A aileltgda sap8a patfsftm iAhaG / pf8es8fma
mstiaie, sa NEial nifs8a caha
Ntsthgsf tsts nAiefA - sIBlse hns.Hf Aiml
MssisfAa ss st4tH, tastt sehaYisS &sh 90.
6 ehtsif IfssH ~ esig fpk rfh8f8s ies0s oixyiA,
~ ianihnsiihne fnf velife pFusp& jea sfasgu
assg lag~Ia jakslnk0lty Mhs last yaAk sdfNF
milsisi NED psnlse a 4 tain ahlstiu tsem nBrs
a''chsstig ~ tsdAti i'FmiAm die piAni, haf Ms
ssln HAfinsm Reb bra nki, neh pfunalma ttp
"a FsiHnlsfeh psdmiHek. Va eeuu = hllfii
iodminky ahFatie ~ na Jana RaltYsr,
schHyief, Neh
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-08-31

ofnAmmis o. Yiem uti,slanl, ie do nasi aka
~ distfiktu n rotfebujeme dobFsho nslielc
a sehopnsma rodAsu pied jinymi pFednos.
dame. Bads sc melt neb mssich. Ph.
hlAsky dtIts se a Frank Papik, direktara
(is,skr) Adrcsa; Crete, Nebraska,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-08-31

kIa s..s AsxA pifH0YA
Rsi&sas, akfes Hse
IL saessg fFTA8ge ami FIRES Rfaf@shs r.
hy 81 fssisi nss ~ lsaka& leiA epfaaa D.
FN&fHe8 @8b lsaNs a44#sHa 4aw Fi3F,
issikG i8'tis Hissaafi, HihHsa
t4 f8MW8s
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-08-31

spalswtmi silaml. t'a8 raht
tilMa8sf North Lima q bfi siiisH
skas4 o. dga FnkY femagtsusem
Yiasana pvfaoe lskslskA bYls mAgas
haseai tasem Hssasslgelak Tapft6
spaIaf snu dflnka oleja ~ taAaha .
tFa Augusta g1niga hsasl8ns zen kA
tsk psslaliln y. sspiiisis sapsnlsll =
ftmsIismas i s1lA vyhnati
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-08-31
stfT ~ I'OIiYBtJE.
taktfk ecHY prAsm. n dea
hsfem padem della
Ten kda shee pFeaAsal prksa Iera u
Hsf Ia, fssal p@sissmt ste Fiaats
III bafsYiee q sAiifet sEs
slaaisi spalky.

ilsa Bssfi sAfbT sahfia hsh ahlsbs a a
sstNa a#sat ss&ases a N sks@ So Aea9ssa
tFtsAH 4seash si#s ssa ~ fsa ehssH Ns
fA.staies tssa Hktsi4 esssssfs pFsas - stalt
80 a8PlaH sYaas Mk}em - s8a@N8 has 8hi ~
sAfs4 A8H q sfAtssA FeesF s#ags Na8Fs
pass - xenH e itsus fhslt vsfkEfe A. sisss
~ stasiHAtsveA5 s&iasla. hssts FegAaam asif#a
TJte Isaa erny ras sia,ise ste|ii
ffAaae S&ts sfse4F IL fs @sA Nan
fts.a Ffses sbsesl8f hsisluesHs iReu
hs4hH s5esht IA
tlgsMisgvg finslsi. safsfeaf a6a
A. ttfss8s8af IMAM 4N
sgsslf hnaslk N
t4fAY H@
ysgaa Hejlafssi QalafF Ma. saA US
Ffka8 fisfa nbkEsiast tsltiaaE 8&
Avg No
spsfsfa itW
PuilssnieHf trria aasufs asa
:" s9. btla bufuss IN 20
spfazs6 pasilsfnice 500
tsslfaSa saaapY lstn
Nlpyap gls1
pfsas dahFs igpAlsa aiHaS. 10 H. digahs q 70
PfkuA {. pios0sa. IL u dlaahd 4l59
PRANK FAULKNER,
NehaYicf, Nebraska.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-11

An additional Congressman will
be elected in Mississippi this year,
and if the Legislature failed to re-
district the State the election will be
held in the State at large. The pol.
iticians are already preparing to Sc
cure this place, and if the people do
nothing at the primary meetings
but obey the orders of the county
town rings, some old professional
politician will get the nomination.
Have the farmers of Mississippi a
member of their class competent to
represent them in Congress? II
they have, why not nominate him
to represent the State at large! Let
them speak out in time.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-11
Louisville Courier Journal.

Capt. Cowdon's outlet scheme Ioi
the Improvement of the MisslssIPP'
river has not made AVERY favoraoe
impression on the House Comm!'Iee
on Levees and Improvement OF the
Mississippi River. The outlet pan
is nothing more or less than plan
to ruin the navigation of the river
The folly of Cow don's plan is shown
in the Atchafalaya outlet, thT'ueHf
which one sixth of the volume .
the Mississippi has been passing lo'
some time, having no effect whal,
ever in lowering the flood lev"
above, but rather increasing INC
destructiveness OF the innndauVp.
There is, in fact, great danger 'n.,
the Mississippi may be diyerIe"
from lis bed into the Ate 2fala1 :,
making large port on OF The , owe.
river useless. The only remedy -, ~
owe, flows is to cquslze The VIC"
of the river by jetti 5 and ieFe.s
c mbned, thus deci casing the IA
ton and increasing the velocity .
the current, which WI itsef PFC
vent sedSmentar, deposits. GAP"
Cowdon and his friends reason a. a.
surdly when they asset that 'ne
diffusion of water will make a ha ~.
gable river. Diffusion spreaos us
river, retards the current and ma M
sandbars. Concentration has '"N
contrary effect and insures perm"
nently navigable river.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-11
FROM MISSISSIPPI.
pmu4nenn dyOwnfy.


Editor Patron. / would like to
say something through your valua-.
BILE paper to all interested in the sue
cess of the Grange and cooperation.
Toccopola Grange was organized
in 1873. 1t was, perhaps, as Hour
ishing as any Grange in the State
for about two years. Then the mem
bers losing interest in the move
ment, it began to fall off, and con-
tinued to do so until about the first
of the year 1880, when thirteen
members, to the best of my recollec-
ton, met at our Grange hall to de-
termine whether we would give up
our charter or make an effort to
build up and try again. After con-
siderable deliberation we came to
the conclusion that by losing the
Grange we were losing a friend, a
helper, a necessity to all that had
once enjoyed its privileges and been
strengthened by its teachings, and
as such we could not give it up; and
as stimulus to interest, we decided
to establish a cooperative business
at our village, expecting of course to
be benefited also. All went to
work, and in a short time we had
about thirty of our members to be-
lieve that failure was unnecessary
so we began work, and in short
time were making considerable
progress in building up both the
Grange and co operation. In Au-
gust of that year, 1850, Worthy
Master Darden came to Toccopola
and gave an interesting and in
structive lecture upon the principles
of che Grange and the necessity and
benefits of cooperation, strengthen
ing live Patrons and infusing will
and work into those who had about
given up hope of success. 1t was q
great help to the Order in this vi
cinity.
BY the Ist of October, we had
about 81 800 in stock, and concluded
to elect officers and begin business
At the close of our first business
quarter, which was the last quarter
of the year 1886, the business had
yielded dividend of I51 per cent
the first quarter of 1881, dividend
of II per cent; second quarter, {
per cent; third quarter, 5 per cent
fourth quarter, I I per cent; making
in all, from the Ist Of October, 1880
to the Ist of January, 1882, about
$I,5 net profits paid back to Gus.
toners. Our trade is still increas-
ing, and our Grange continues to
grow. 1t is composed of good citi-
zens-as good as we have. -Four
applicants for degrees last meeting
| send you another club of ten
subscribers. Hoping that THE Pa.
IRON may prove its merits by an
extended circulation, l am, yours.
fraternally, B. d. TERRELL.
Toccopola, Feb. IS.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-11

The Grange is the only organiza-
ton that is adapted to all the
wants and necessities of the tar
.mers. and all the evils of which.
we are the. victims can and may De
remedied by the farmers by united
action through the Grange. Then
why so many farmers-our own
class-oppose us, and thereby
give strength and encouragement
to their oppressorsf We have only
to consider the objects and aims OF
the Grange to realize the great inn
portance to us, as a people, are the
interests and the principles involved
in the success or failure of this
Grange movement We propose
to develop better manhood and
womanhood and thus assist in the
great work of moral, social and
financial reformation. One of the
first duties of the founders of this
great Grange enterprise was to en-
force that preliminary education
which would enable the members
of the Order to familiarize them
selves with the position which they
occupied as parts of whole, which
must work tremendously to insure
success in any measure which they
might undertake to execute. Again
they were profoundly convinced
that before the organization could
become an effective working factor
its members must become thor
oughly intelligent in regard to the
objects sought to be Obtained, that
they must have a. clear conception
of the necessity for mutual effort to
promote common interest, that
they must learn to surrender pre-
conceived personal opinions in re-
ference to what would be regarded
the wiser judgment of the majority,
that while individual efforts to pro
mote general welfare are compare
lively weak and Intellectual, the eff
forts of number of individuals are
equally so unless they act in con,
cert. Hence it is the duty of an
organization to educate its members
to true knowledge OF their posi-
ton as a part of whole which
must work in harmony.
The founders of the Order of Pa,
irons of Husbandry furthermore re-
cognized the fact that the benefit tc
be derived from uni'ed force will
depend upon the discipline acquired
through an intelligently conducted
organization which teaches that
each member must take sincere
interest in carrying out the minutest
details of all duly prescribed plans,
rules and laws. If we, the mem
bers of the Grange, wish and ex-
pect it to prosper and accomplish
what it was designed to do, we
must meet together, talk together
and work together not only for the
elevation but also the alienation OF
our class. And the old adage "that
in union there is strength" is as
true in the Grange as elsewhere
Then Patrons, let us meet together
and learn what action is necessary,
and go to work to carry out these
plans and thus demonstrate the true
principles of our Order.
Fraternally, T. A. DoDsoN.
Horn Lake, Feb. IS.