davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-02-04

We hope that Worthy Master
Harrison, the able and patriotic
Master of the Alabama StateGrange,
will make his arrangements to visit
Lamar, Pickens and Fayette coun-
ties at an early day He will find it
a splendid field, and by timely and
thorough work under his direction
the Order will reap golden harvest
in those counties. Worthy Master
II. B. Gourley and other true and
tried leaders in Lamar and Pickens
will cooperate actively with him,
and there will be no difficulty at all
in getting up a grand and glorious
revival. Come up, Bro. Harrison.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-02-04

The great work before the Gran
ges of this immediate section is to
establish cooperative store and a
Grange warehouse in This city.
Steps are already being taken in
that direction, but the Oranges
should all move together and in time.
There's hundreds Of thousands of
dollars to be saved annually at this
point by the farmers of this county
and the adjoining counties in Ala
bnma,
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-02-04

The members of the Order in Al
ALBANIA do not seem to appreciate the
importance of Grange literature.
The circulation of THE Patron in
Alabama is less, far less, than in any
other State in the Southwest. We
earnestly hope that all the active
members of Oranges in Alabama
who will see this number of the
paper will not only subscribe them
selves but induce all their brother
members to subscribe also. Every
true Patron in the State should keep
posted with Worthy Master Harri-
sons movements during his ap
preaching campaign, and he can dc
so by taking THE PATRON, which
will publish letters giving the par.
ticulars of most if not all of his meet.
lngs. The Patron in Alabama who
takes this journal will lot only be
informed of the progress of the
cause in his own State but in all the
Southwestern States, and this infor
nation will certainly be interesting
and valuable to him. It's, we think
a great privilege for the members O
our Order from Florida and Georgis
to Arkansas and Texas to hold con
verse through the columns of d;
Grange journal centrally located
and which is conducted exclusively
in their interests.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-02-04

The reports from Texas will be
cheering to all friends of the cause.
Worthy Master Rose viii be in the
field during the entire year, and it
is needless to say that he will do
great Woodwork that will have its
influence upon the Order through
out the entire country.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-02-04
AFTERNOON SESSION.


The Grange met at Ego, p. M,
and was called to order by Worthy
Master B. c Harrison, who an
nounced the following committees:
On Constitution and By Laws:
c. II. Cnoper,T. II. McIlvaine, and
l. NJ Jackson
GA Delinquent Oranges: D. A.
Burleson, ] M. Wheat, and r. r.
King.
On Finance: s H Morris, E. II.
Robinson, and F Shackleford.
On Good of the Order: D. A
Bulleson. A. V Gardner, and 7
Robinson.
On Complaints and Appeals: l.
F Goree, w. M Stringer, and J. T
Nichols. ~
The Worthy Master then made
the following address:
MASTERS ADDRESS.
Il m ,,t greatly surprise any, one
who 10 !ks attentively into the sub
Ject that agriculture, as science
is so little studied am pngst US. Lit
tie or no improvement in the cult
walton of the soil had been made
for many years until very recently
The lands Were cleared and made
to produce ell that by nature they
were fitted to yield, but scarcely
any effort was put forth to keer
them productive or TO improve their
fertility. Chemistry, as applied tc
agriculture, was quite .unkno WI
amongst a people Who deoended
almost exclusively for all their com
fort as we'll as their wealth on the
product of the sol. The son pur.
sued the same methol which hi,
| father had received from those be
fore him, and was satisfied to live
and die without acquiring by pa
tent thought, reading and expert
ment any new knowledge. The
consequences, might easily ha1 e
been foreseen, and, in fact, were
plainly foreseen, that. eventually
the lands would become sterile
yielding little to remunerate the
most laborious tillage, and that the
| future owners would be compelled
to abandon the graves of their faith
ers and seek new settlements, which
in their turn, would be in the same
manner exhausted. AMI have in
like way to be abandoned. But we
believe that better day is dawn
ing upon us-a day in which, il
rot from choice. vet from neces
sity, the minds of all who claim the
name of agriculturists will be con.
stantly laboriously engaged in the
study of natures secret resources
secrets, however, which she is ever
to yield up to patient enquiry for
the immediate advantage and per.
manent welfare of those who per
sistently enquire. 1t is now begin
ming to be seen that the head has
more to do in achieving success in
the cultivation of the soil than the
hand; that misdirected effort is
more mischevious than unpropitious
seasons, and that ignorance is the
mother of failure here as we'll as
everywhere else. While agricul-
ture has languishd and even come
to a dead stand still, the other sci
cnces have rapidly advanced, and
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-02-04
Alabama State Grange,
Tenth Annual Session.
MONTGOMERY, Dec.13, 1851.
FIRST DAY

MONTGOMERY, Dec.I.3, 1881.
FIRST DAY
MORNING SESSION. -
The State Grange of Alabama
assembled in annual session ats>re-
o'clock, NJ, Dec. r., 1881, and the
sound Of the gavel by Worthy Mas
ter Harrison brought the following
to this allotted stations:
L. F. Goree. Overseer pro tenn.
T. Ii. McIlvaine, Lecturer PRE- fem.
J. + Nichols, Steward PRO tenn.
f. II. Robinson, Assistant Steward.
6. H. McFaden, Chaplain PRO tenn.
NJ A. Chisholm, Treasurer.
w J. Johnson, Secretary.
T. l. Robinson, G.. X. -
A quorum being present, the
Grange was opened Undue form in
the Fifth Degree. The roll was
called and the following Oranges
were found to be represented:
Perryville-B. c. Harrison proxy.
Pentlata--F. Shackleford
Robinson Springs-F. H. Robinsor.
Rural-W. j Johnson, proxy.
Burnsvile p r. King. SIS
Pleasant Valley. II. Mciivaine.
Walnut Grove. II. Cooper.
Bashi--W. Jas. Johnson, proxy.
aFlint--C. II. Cooper%N - q ~
Deatsv'Ee-L. f. GORGE. 81
Falkville-S. A Morris.
Danvile-D. A. Burleson.
Choctaw Corner-Wm. J. Johnson,
proxy. rr.zs
Mt Hope--M. A. Chisholm.
Pleasant Grove-J. T. Nichols.
Six Miles-W. NJ. Stringer.
Culman-J. NJ. Wheat.
Aprle Grove-J. NJ. Jackson.
CenterSPr ngs-Da bney Burleson,prox
The Grange was then closed in
the Fifth and opened in the Fourth
Degree, when upon motion Bros.
King, Goree and McIlvaine were
appointed a c ,mmittee on Order of
Business, which committee reported
as follows:
Your Committee on Order OF
Business beg leave to make the fol
lowing report;
ORDER OF BUSINESS.
I. Opening the Grange.
:. Reading journal of previous session.
:. Call OF Oranges. "
4. Report of officers.
5. Reports of Standing Committees.
6. Reports Of Special Committees.
7. Unfinished business.
S. New business
o. Suggestions for the Good Of the
Order. t
10. Closing of The Grange.
We also recommend the appoint
ment of the following committees:
I. On Constitution and Bylaws.
:. Delinquent Oranges.
:. Finance.
I. Complaints and Appeals.
:. Good of the Order
We further recommend that three
sessions be held daily, as follows:
Morning session at 9 A.. NJ.
Afternoon session at 215 p. NJ
Night session at N l. M
On motion the report was re-
ceived and concurre1 in, after
which the Grange adjourned to
meet at P. NJ.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-02-04

Price, xaI.oo.
aB Every Machine is furnished with d
Hemmer, Braider, Quilter, etc.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-02-04

Nga not be long coming. Send your sub
scriptions to T. J. Carver as heretofore
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-02-04

By product, 600 pounds of yarns
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-02-04

vs,.,, ...,.,,....... :, ...vse items are yento
be added brokerage, exchange, wasSe,
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-02-04

.sissipp8 state Grange. Theso sdocurnen's
ora ,,,l,;;sl..3 ;,,.e,;i :, tb;s fssue al TIA
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-02-04

The Declaration Of Purposes adopted
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-02-04

A quorum being present, the
Grange was opened in due form in
the Fifth Degree. The roll was
called and the following Oranges
were found to be represented:
, 1882-06-02

80 the hook joint for a day or two and
'hoy grow straight | had one chick
en- horn with only half a head and
another with a crossed bill | tried
tH remedy the latter defect, but could
uut ln -u. and both of the birds died.
NHt long ago ] had a funny little
rh.rkru: 1t had pink eyes, Just like a
white rabbits. and 10y holding it up
t0 the light You could see through it,
II Was "A weakly little thing and lived
only three days"
In reply to questions, Mr.. Clarke,
whose associate in the enterprise is
G l.. Alderman, stated that he super
intended the entire business at the
factory and had met with remarkable
success. He is Matching out 3,2OO
eggs month, and OF this number 50
per cent are good. He is not work
ing up to the full capacity Of his ma
chimes. which he states to be equal to
the great factory of G. w. Bates, in
CRYSTAL. \. j., which each month
turns ont 5000 fowl. The enterprise
was started in August of last year,
and after several months spent in ex
perimenting on chickens, during
which time 1000 We're hatched, Mr..
Clarke turned his attention to raising
duks, and now has on hand 5000
alive and 5000 under way, The in
cubators are, Mr.. Clarke says, in every
way success, and he goes to bed at
night knowing that if anything is
wrong with the hot air he will be
awakened by an alarm bell connect
ing with his room and the incubators
by means of electricity. Inside the
incubators are rugged electrical in
struments, and if the heat, which is
kept at 103 degrees, diminishes or in
creases it acts on the electrical ap-
paratus and rings the alarm. None
OF the ducks have been marketed yet,
but Mr. Clarke says he will soon
flood the market, and duck meat will
be cheap.-San Francisco Chronicle.
, 1882-06-02

black hairs. The Yakouts fed their
dogs upon its fresh meat, and white
bears and arctic foxes also joined in
the feast. Branches or the woody
twigs of trees We're found undigested
in its stomach, when. in lSOS, Brit
ish traveller and scientist visited the
carcass. He collected the bones, took
forty pounds of black hair and one
side Of its hide, which he transported
fully 1000 miles to St Petersburg,
where they We're purchased by the
Emperor Alexander for 5000 roubles,
and deposited in the Imperial Acad
emy of Sciences there. They have
since been set up, and pieces of the
skin and hair have been donated to
the Paris Academy of Sciences, and
to the Royal College of Surgeons, in
London. There were two hypothesis
entertained by scientific men in re
gard to how these animals came
there in such large numbers. One
was the hypothesis of complete
change of temperature by sudden
cataclysm, and the other, the gradual
depression of the land, continuing
through ages.
In Europe the mammoth seems to
have been coeval with early man.
On the tusk of mammoth found in
a cave at Dordogns, in France, is
carved with flint implement, good
likeness of a mammoth. Their re-
mains are found more or less on
every continent except Australia,
which many geologists consider of
recent formation. All our American
valleys appear to have had their
great herds of such elephants, which
have now disappeared from our soil.
Nearly 80 different varieties have
been found. In Missouri stone
arrowhead was found imbedded un-
der the shoulder blade of mammoth
now in the British Museum. AT Ra-
cine, Wisconsin, was found an an
cient drawing of a mastodon, certainly
drawn from life by men. Over a
bushel of chewed twi gs and succulent
branches were taken from the stom-
ach of the one found in the block of
ice at the River Lena.
, 1882-06-02
Worthless Patents.

"The Perfection Window Cleaner"
was in substance a rubber mounted
on a long handle convenient for
reaching up to clean lofty windows
and the like; the peculiarly of the
device consisting in the way in which
a cushion for rubbing was adjusted,
so that it could be pressed against
the surface to be cleaned. The court
said that there was nothing new in
this; the implement was only mop
or scrubbing brush made of india
rubber.
Improved Kindling Wood" was
patented, consisting of wood tied up
in small bundles, each containing a
lump of combustible matter which
would take fire from a common match.
The court said that there was no more
invention in this than there would be
in selling a sherry-cobbler glass with
a straw in it, or a can of food with a
fork. AS at first devised, the Fare
box" used in city omnibuses and
street cars was inefficient for want of
an opportunity to the driver to see
whether the proper fare had been put
in. Some one obtained a patent for
the improvements of fitting second
window and a reflector, in such a
manner that the driver might, either
by day or night, see the coin which
had been deposited. With these
changes the fare became a sue
cess. But the court said that there
was no invention in inserting an ad-
ditional window, or in putting in
reflector near a lamp.
To relieve drivers from the necessi-
ty of buying a new whip because the
tip-end has become frayed or broken,
while the stock remained good, an in
ventor contrived Whip Tips" with
sockets, so that a worn one might be
unscrewed and q new one screwed on
in it's place. The court said that he
might sustain an exclusive right to
his screw, but that the important
feature of the device-making indie
pendent tips to be substituted for
worn ones---was not new; this is the
principle upon which fishlng-rods IN
sections have been made for many
years.
"The Rubber-tip PENCIL has had
an extensive sale; but, when the pat
ent for it was contested, the court
said that there was no invention; the
device was nothing but "a piece Of
rubber with hole in it." Not many
years ago patent was questioned for
an article called Comminuted Glue"
The device consisted in breaking glue
into small particles of uniform size,
to facilitate dissolving it for use.
The court said that nothing was here
involved other than grinding glue
fine, and grinding cannot be called
new invention. Popular Science
Monthly
, 1882-06-02

GESERAL BRIsBIN OF Fort Keogh
VI. r.. gives this picture Of the march
Of a band OF colonists to the Yellow
stone: The Ripon colony passed
here recently ll5 families, 500 souls
bound for Clark's Fork Bottom.
They had an immense train, and
brought all their stock. horses, wagons,
mich cows, plows, harrows, house
hold furniture. tents. and six months
provisions. They had a band Of mu
SIC. an editor and a doctor. They
will tent out until fall and build their
houses slowly,
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-04-15

Austin Society Notes.-Colonel Bill
Shocks is looking smiling and happy.
His mother-in-law left yesterday. We
were glad to meet Nose Swindlelmeyer,
the handsome drummer. The sheriff
sill also be glad to see him, as he has a
capias against him for not paying his
drummer tax. Bill McSnifter, the tai
ented horse thief, ia in town en- route to
Huntsville. He has many friends in
Austin who are disappointed at his not
being hung. Judge 4. c. Blowhard, of
'Bungtown, is once more in our city.
His visit has no political significance.
The grand jury is in session just now at
Bungto wn-that's what brings him over.
The beautiful Miss Peggy Priggins left
yesterday on the 2:40 train for her home
in Crosby county. The young men re-
greet her departure. and especially the
dry-goods clerk who let her have credit
to the amount Of seven dollars is uncon-
solable, as it will be deducted from his
salary.-Texas Siftings.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-04-15
PILES! PILES! PILES!
Sure Cure Found at Last No
One Need Suiferl

A sure Cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itch
ing and liberated Piles has been discov-
cred by DIR. Williams, tan Indian RENE
dy,) called DIR. Williams Indian ONT
ment. a single box has cured the worst
chronic cases of % or 30 years standing.
No one need suffer five minutes after
applying this wonderful soothing medi-
cine. Lotions instruments and electua.
ries do more harm than good. Williams
Ointment absorbs the tumors, aliays the
intense itching, particularly at night
after getting warm in bcd,) acts as a
poultice, gives instant and painless re-
lief, and is prepared only for Piles, itch
ing of the private parts, and for nothing
else.
Read what the Hon. J. NJ. Cofinbcrry
Of Cleveland says about DR.. Williams
Indian Pile Ointment: | have used
scores Of Pile Cures, and it affords me
pleasure to say that | have never found
anything which gave such immediate
and permanent relief as DR.. williams
Indian Ointment.
For sale by all druggists or mailed on
receipt Of price, $l.00.
HENRY g. CO., Prop'rs,
81 Nesev St. New York
MOVES BROS. q CUTLER,
ST. PAUL, MINI,
Whplno,Jn nt
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-04-15

An intelligent audience will applaud
whatever is particularly well done, but
the applause does 10 always mean that
repetition is demanded. At some per-
formances, however, and notably at
concerts, there appears II class Of people
who, determined to get all they can for
their money, encore everybody and
everything and turn into exacting
trickery "a custom that once signiiied
honorable regard for deserving artists
New York Herald.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-04-15

Clerk Of Court-X. s Burke.
Com~missioners--A r. Smith, Geo. IL. Clark and
Geo. G. Boland.
Sheriff.. 7. Code.
Register of Dceds-E. II. Flynn.
Treasurer-S. X. Shnnkland.
Assessor-W. J. Tbornby.
Judge Of Prdbate--J. T.. Thompson.
Hurveyor-Frank Brewer.
Coroner-C. w. Hitchcock.
Jupt. OF Pub. Instruction.. r.. Bliss.
Justices Of the Peace. NJ. Lewis, Custer w.
q, Gooch, Kidville Denis Mcclure, Junction
City A. II. Arnold, Battle River.
Constables-Wm. Quinn, Custer; r.. A, Parsons,
Buffalo Gap G. NJ. Jolley. Battle River.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-04-15

quire more powerful against this vice
than that which the interior scenery.
the breasts and souls Of those present in
the gaming.room might furnish.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-04-15
TERRTTORI4L OFFICERS.

GovernOr-N. q. Ordway.
Sccretary--oeOrgc VI. Hand.
Grief Justico-A. J Ea:c.ton.
Associate Justices-Gideon Z. Moody, A. Ii.
Barnes and J. p. Kidder.
u. s. Attorney-Hugh J. Campbell.
u. 9. Marshal-John b. Raymond.
u. 8. Surveyor General--Cortes Fcsscnden.
Delegate to Congress--R. r. Pettigrew.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-04-15
County Officers.

Register-Chas. NJ. Webb, Deadwood.
Receiver-E. p. Champlin, Dcadwood.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-04-15
DISEASES CURED

BY DIR. Frazier's Magic Ointment.
Cures as if by magic, Pimples, Black
Heads or Crubs, Blotches and Eruptions
on the face, leaving the skin clear,
healthy and beautiful. Also cures Itch,
BARRIERS Itch, Salt Rheum, letter, Ring
worm, Scald Head, Chapped Hands, Sore
Nipples, Sore Lips, old, obstinate Ulcers
and Sores, dc.
SKIN DISEASE.
+. Drake. Esq, Cleveland, O., suffered
beyond all description from a skin
disease which appeared on his hands,
head aud face, and nearly destroyed his
eyer. The most careful d~octoring failed
to help him, and after all had failed he
used DR.. Frazier's Magic Ointment and
was cured by a few applications.
BtS~The first and only positive cure
for skin diseases ever discovered.
Send by mail on receipt Of price, Fifty
cents.
HENRY g. CO., Sole Propr's
62 Vesey st. New York.
MOVES BROS. & CUTLER,
ST. PAUL, MINI,
Wholesale Agents.
For Blind, Bleeding, Itching or Ulcer
ated Piles, Dr.. Williams Indian Pile
Ointment is a sure cure. Price Sl.OO
by mail. For sale by Druggists.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-04-15
District officers.
n. 3 Land OMi

Judge-Hon. G.. c. Moody.
Attorney-A. W.. HASTE.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-04

Cincinnati, March 2.-The Times Star
special from Parkersburg, West Va,
says: A west-bound passenger train on
the Baltimore and Ohio last night ran
upon stone at Toll Gate, throwing all
the cars. except the sleeper, from the
track. The engine ran into the store of
deo. w. James, and the store and tram,
except the sleeper, burned. John Gig
ley and John Bremen, the engineer and
fireman, were instantly killed. Both
were of Grafton. The mail and express
matter was mostly saved. Loss, $1,000;
uninsured
London, March 2--ln the house Of
commons this afternoon Sexton (home
rulel resumed the debate on Gladston.'s 8
resolution in regard to the committee Of
the house of lords, appointed to enquire
into the working of the land act. He
stated that out Of 10000 applications to
the land court only 1873 cases had been
decided within the past three months,
the result being that it would take years
to adjust the entire number. Meantime
the tenants whose cases remain unde-
cided would be compelled to contine to
pay back rents. Sexton concluded by
pointing out that the provisions OF the
land act requiring the eviction of cot
tages for laborers had been almost On.
tirely neglected.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
Mortgage Sale.

WHEREAS, Default has been made in the
payment Of the money secured 81 . morts e
gage, dated the 9Th day Of Japuary. iffS, eHs-
fcuted by James 0. lawrence and julia A IAv
renee, DIS wife, OF the county Of YanktOn. n
kota territory, to Mary Eliot, Of the came conn.
" and territory: and which mortgage Was re-
Yankton county, Dakota territory, in book .Y''
g. mortgages oD page sas, on the 18Th day of
january, lss0, At 10 o'clock q. m. :: ma.
Whereas, No action or procoe@ip9s st lav
q 9tnetwise have been instituted TO recover fhe
eh aeD. secured by said mortgage or any part
Whereas. The amount claimed to be due mn
upon said mortgage At the date Of this notice is
Ine sum OF three hundred and forty dollsre and
twenty cents. to-wit: Two hundred ma iiftv-
fonr dollars principal and sixty-one and Xl-ltD
dollars interest. together with twenty.iy ye dol.
isrsAuorney's fees, stipulated for in said
mortgage:
Now, therefore. notice is hereby given, that BY
virtue % Of the power Of sale contained in said
mortgage and duly recorded therevith
e aforesaid, and in pursuance Of the
statute H;aaa in such Gaze made and pro-
v,deo, VIC ehe said mortgage will be foreclosed BY
scribed Al public auction It the front door of ef
the court house in the city and counix
,Yankton, ,territoryof Dakota on tie ISL 18th % day 81
March, a; u. le62, At two o o'clock in the .nfter-
noon of that day. The nortgaRed premis-
es Aforesaid are situated in the county Of Ysnk.
ton, aforesaid, and are described substsntislIy
aa follows: Lot No: fourteen Ql) in the south.
west block Of East Yanktoa, according to the
recorded plat thereof, and commonly Known az
GfegoT{s . addition to the city Of Yankten in the
CAMPBELL d SMITH, NARYELIOT.
4sw7 Att'ys for Mortgage. Mortaseee.