davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-08
Another Weeck.

Chicago, Michael Waters, said to
be a resident of southern California, and
worth three years ago S175, 900. which he
was fined five dollars and costs by Justice
Prindville, this morning, on a charge Of
obtsiuing goods under false pretenses.
Waters has been in Chicago about a
month and has made q bare living by
selling on commission such things as he
could obtain on credit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-08
NiIIson and Ostrlches.

Chicago, Henry E. Abbey went in
person to San Francisco with Nine.
Nillson, through here yesterday.
The twenty-five New York breeding
ostriches, en- route to California. went
through in the baggage car yesterday.
The express companies have charge of
the birds, but @. j. Sketchley and DR.. j.
Prothoroe, the owners, accompany them.
Sketehley says pair Of birds costing
$1,000 will, in four years be worth,
with their progeny, S33,400. They breed
until so years old.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-08

SHILOH'S VITALIZER is what
you need for Constipation, Loss of
Appetite, Dizziness and all symp-
toms Of Dyspepsia. Price Zoe. and
75c. per bottle. Sold by z G. MI
Drug Store 70
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-08
The steel Trouble.

Chicago, President jarrett says the
steel men refuse to meet the employers
and fix next years wages, and that they
propose to suspend operation at the
opening Of the year till Congress acts on
the report Of the tariff commission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-08
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Postofioe at salt
Lake City, Salt Lake County, Territory
Of Utah, on the 7th day of December,
1882, which, if not called tor 10
one month, will be sen: to the Dead
letter Office:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-08
ScaIded 10 Death,

Indianapolis, Ind, 7.-Andrew Shil-
finger fell into tank of boiling water
and was scslded to death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-08
.FROM M 70 Z.

NIeDOn'l dmraP ottsr'J:N Smith H
Mcbride MrsLPrstt L FM
McEvov Mrs Peterson n Tucket Miss
McClain Mrs AParvaT Tibbens MissL
Mills Mrs IA EPeterson TsJ Thurgood Mrs
Madsen Mrs L Paine W
Magnify MrsJ Piertouut " TruIsou
Marvin mrsJ ESyne Mrs Turkels on 5
PLANNING MrsFRogers Mrs Thompson CT
Medietoh mfs e6obeftson Mrs ibbets j
Marten Mrs E Ritner G L ThomasJ NJ
Miller Mrs REESE Il Taylor j
MchliIn Robertson 4 Thiendergard-
MoAlllster W Rogers E IL ner .
McMoran j COReamea G. Tanner NJ
MeGes W Robefts q Tomblad OC
McCr8eken w Roman j Trott r.
Myers > Roberts J j Taylor S
Mrt0n W kaZule I Tanner
Martin w Rollins Turner L
Moffatt W D Reed l. Themmss ZR
Morris F Roche NJ Vigelar A
Miller Rogers o Yanderboef III
MILTON Roek Vamteter A
Maghee J Il Riley w b Vanshot ]
Main Bay WACO AN l'' MISS
Main n Rumel W Weston M;asA
Meader G T Seaman MrsEWhite Mgss "a
Mullett o. Serrine Mrs = Wileken MigsR
MahH q Go Samson Mrs HWiscomb MisJ
Mullhell smalberg WestroodMissJ
Malmstead A G2 Watson MISE /,
Merten Sucuesen 81 Wehh Miss WG
Miller 4 Son Stuy Mrs III @ RooIsv ME-. p
Miller + 4 Ce sturigar MrsMWilliams Miss
Newton MrsAStaplss Miss S NJ W
Nilren Mira Fl Speed Mrs W Wilcox WE
M New! a Stack J White W
MielSon smith Mrs EN- Wilkinson WI
CNeEekeE y sullivan Williams " E
Nylund Mrs J hSehudder B Wesley "
Nielsen DeStremmins White T
Nelson JIH Bros Whitaker
Nelson 4 stubbard Q n Wideson r
Nett 7 Il StoddArd c Williams w
NeWman s B Sinclair D Wheeler
Nobei w 2 Sanders DR. Williams ! s
Orchard hrsSswickers F Woodbsry Nv
OsDorn Z u Simons Winer J ID
Olson o Stratford Z Wrefhsrg I d
Oriel L SYenson Z Wood q Ma
Player Mrs Ascot CoiIerh
q strong Mennedipg
peterson MrsASehuabe ID Walton g II
PPrye Mrs SouthWorth HWstkis q
PlerGe Mrs L s,,s Spreigbt ID Whitehead G A
Paulln mrs M2Shuiter Warner g A
Psimel Mrs MShurtlIH = W Walker e r
Potter; Deery&Solonon J S Watkijs %
Co Sanstrum WrsJ Walker FIR
Plair q 4 Sermon N P WoodmsnEeaD
Perkins &ICo Sargent M L War d
Parker q A snycer & WiIker Miss A
6esEson Spuckmen Y ervFon Miss
pickWeu z SWensol 7 AR
Petersen E J SimBkins w Yong Miss AN
Hlce 4 Sepbeck w Young Mrs o
Pollulc symons Young MrsJ W
Petersen ] Salisbury W 2 Young Mrs EB
Parry Stephenson W Young c j
Park Smith A Yates W
POulson ] 0 Smith & Demct = AZ
Persons iSsQatlTSng 10 rtae above Iess-s
ere requested to state i0heR advertised.
j. II. LEECHs PnRaGaaster.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-05-06
FROM TEXAS.
Red River County.

Editor Patron: Please find in
closed S., for which send five copies
of The PATRON to the address of
Savannah Grange, Walker Station
Red River county, Texas. We con-
slider THE PATRON almost a neces-
sity with all farmers whether Pa
irons or not, so the Grange will
distribute five copies to those who
will read and appreciate a good
farmers paper. We hope to see it
enlarged soon, and will do all we
can to give it wide circulation.
There are eight working Oranges
IN our county now, and the outlook
towards "hastening that good time
coming" is better than ever before.
The members are better posted as
to what their grievances are and
are better informed on the science
of government than ever before
And are in better way to CO.
operate together intellectually as
well as financially, and best of all
they have got the will and deter
mination to work together.
The Red River County Co-opera-
tive Association was organized at
GAINESVILLE on the 18th inst, with
paid in capital of 81 500, which will
be increased soon. Bro. Pat B.
Clark is Manager, assisted by Bro.
l.. w. Lasiter. There are three
other co operative stores in the
county, and two more to be started
soon. We have met with much OPP
position among all classes, and have
been weakened down considerably,
but we finally took a charitable
view of the mattor, and that was to
let the "croakers" croak while the
Changers worked, and we are grad
ually gaining ground in nnm bers,
in faith, in hope, and in charity,
and we expect to hold our own with
fidelity.
Fraternally, E, M. PosEY,
Sec'y Savannah Grange, | ,002.
Walker Station, April 81.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-05-06

Conformation i'm Texas,

Under the efficient efforts of Worthy
Master Rose and his hundreds of earnest
co-workers, cooperation in the great
State of Texas is making rapid progress.
The Texas Cooperative Association is
probably the most successful State organ
ization of the kind in the Union, and its
able and faithful Agent at Galveston, Bro.
J. s. Rogers, one of the most efficient
managers. That Agency is saving its
Patrons throughout Texas over twelve
hundred dollars a month, and its business
is steadily and rapidly increasing. Every
Grange, Cooperative Association and
Patron in Texas ought to give the Agency
at Galveston a strong support
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-05-06
From the Secretary of the GeOr'
gia State Grange

Editor Patron: Never in the
history of the Grange in Georgia,
has it made more substantial pro-
gress than it is now doing. This is
not signified by any grand flourish
of trumpet, but by steady, quiet,
determined step. Scarcely a mail
but brings the glad tiding of reawa-
kened Oranges which have long
since been dormant, or the reunion
of members from Oranges which
have joined the silent roll of the
EpLraims. We have several
Oranges, numbering over 200 ear
nest members-one of which-gal-
liant Banksville, reporting 81 acces-
sions of new members during last
quarter, the blue ribbon fact in
Grange life in Georgia. Shall we
ask by what influence this new en-
thusiasm has been kindled afresh?
Are our objects any the more dear
than formerly? Are our foes anv
the less determined? The spirit of
cooperation is more generally per-
vading our ranks-its necessity and
power more fully ftlt-and on7vard
has again been Emblazoned upon
our banners. But pardon me for
saying it, your weekly visits to thou
sands Of Patrons have awakened
thought and action never before ex-
ercised. In Georgia, your deter
mined front and devotion to the
best interest of the agriculturist,
and especially of our loved Order
meet naught but Enconium and
deserve our highest appreciation.
Plume the pinions of your endear-
ing attachment and heroic service
for still higher fields, and withered
be the hand to attempt to pluck
their slightest down, write the Pat
ron host of Georgia
E. TAYLOR
Bolingbroke, April 25.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-05-06
Wilson, April IS.

The Philadelphia Press, in an ar,
ticle on the resources of the South
says: This South holds the most &C.
cessible gold-belt in the world, 3oc
miles long; its iron products, which
in ten years has increased eight fold,
comes from undeveloped iron mines
which railroads and the Pennsylva-
mia iron master have just begun to
reach.s An importer of food, the
South includes in its uplands the
richest grazing of the world, and in
its foothills and low lands, bare
and vacant spaces waiting for the
plow which shall turn burrows for
food at home and abroad. There
is neither let nor limit to these re-
sources which have long been
needed, and arc now finding devel-
opment until the hills of the South
shall run with fairness, and its val
leys are filled with plenty, until the
sower shall overtake the reaper.
and the reaper he who bindeth
sheaves.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-05-06
Thanks to General George.

WHEREAS, 1t has been observed from
publications in our newspapers generally,
that Gen. ]. 4. George, United States
Senator, is using his influence in the Sen
ate in favor of the agriculturists of the
country; therefore be it
Resolved, By Salem Grange, sos, in
regular session assembled, that we tender
to Gen. George our united and heartfelt
thanks for the services he has rendered in
our behalf as class; believing, as we do,
that We, as farmers, constitute one of the
most important factors of the Govern
ment.
By order of
SALEM GRANGE, sos,
Yalobusha county, Miss.
A. T. FRIrcHARD, Secretary.
Coffeeville, Miss, April 10.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-05-06
The Ship-Railway.
Petition to Congress.

7oe Honorable We the undersigned a
Stateof
ctofC
D. I,vay Isthn1uso
eihe
tatt
allyt an
the
the atincrea o
of
the
EDs
Representatives Congress
the Ship Railway at Iehuantepec
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-05-06

Representative Muldrow, of Mississippi,
has made one of the most notable speech
es in opposition to the Tariff Commission
bill so far delivered in the House. He
spoke for the agricultural class, which
comprises an overwhelming majority of
his constituents, and, representing their
interests, he discussed the question in a
broad and national spirit, looking at the
practical results of tariff legislation rather
than its political tendencies. Mr.. Null
drow declined to accept protection argu.
ments based upon the difference of wages
between protective America ard free trade
England, with the protective countries of
continental Europe thereby showing
clearly that, as between these nations lying
so near together, the rate of wages was
much higher in England than in either
France or Germany, where extreme pro-
tective principles prevail. Washington
CITY Post.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-05-06
Good ADVICE.

Put less toll and more thought in
to your calling and make it attract.
bible to your children. Unite with
the Grange and take your sons and
daughters with you. 1t is the far
mers's own and only organization,
"a practical means of combination,
of united effort and self help, and
affords the society and recreations
you and your families so much need.
Learn and practice the great prlnci-
pies of truth, justice, charity and
broiherly love upon which it is
founded. Cease to be mere plod>
ders and get out of the narrow
grooves of isolation, prejudice, and
mingled credulity and suspicion in
which you have been running. By
mutual aid educate yourselves and
cultivate your gifts, in the frank
and free discussion of the Grange
of those great questions in which
we are all alike interested. Learn
to be more liberal, and, above all
things, break the bonds which
make you the slaves of party and
the dupes of demagogues. Thus
you will be better qualified to act
we'll your part in life, and fulfill the
duties of citizens and law makers of
the State and nation. Thus will
your vocation be elevated and made
more respectable, and your sons
will not be so anxious to exchange
the free, pure air of the country for
the poisoned atmosphere of the city
- Worthy Master .Shipley, Of Ore
gon State Grange.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-05-06
The High Aims and Ends of the
Grange Movement.

The system of cooperation, oil
associated and organized industry,
which the Patrons of Husbandry
are aiming at is not a shallow and
ephemeral movement, seeking 10
remedy some of the more palpable
evils which burden the agricul-
tural classes, but it's aims are broad
er, deeper and more universal in
their practical tendencies and an
ticipated results 1t aims at the
introduction of order into the rela
tons of industry; the adjustment
of the claims of capital, skill and
labor in true proportions; the dis
tribution of wealth on the princi-
Piles of exact justice; the substitu
ton of the co operative principles
for the allcrushing system of com
petition; the introduction of the
law Of love, of universal charity for
the ruinous antagonism that now
sets all the Industries in active
force, one against another. Itaims,
in short, to emancipate not only the
farmer, but through his emancipa-
ton all the other classes OF society
from those heavy burdens they are
bearing, and from the evils which
press them down; to elevate man
to the highest dignity and bappi-
ness of which bis nature is capable,
and to establish permanent social
order, in accordance with the sDirit
of Christianity, the principles of
science, and the noble destiny to-
ward which every true soul as
pires.-Spirit Of Kansas.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-05-06
1.-THE PatrOn,5

From the following list of the names of
earnest Patrons who have sent in clubs of
subscribers during the past few days it
will be seen that our circulation is steadily
increasing and its active friends are con-
fined to no one State:
Asa Weems, Wood county, Texas.
J. NJ. Kenna, Pike, Miss.
A. Lowery, Montgomery, Texas.
NJ. Whiteside, Dale, Ala.
]. NJ. Hallmark, Freestone, Texas.
F. Webster, Lafayette, Miss.
c. Netterville, Wilkinson, Miss.
F. M. Cauthorr, Miller, Ark.
i. F. Goree, Elmore, Ala.
J.. l.. Wilmington, Amite, Miss.
r. c. CLANCY, Arkansas, Ark.
Dan. McInnis, Lauderdale, Miss.
]. NJ. Finley, Scott, Miss.
K. p. Mayo, Wood, Texas.
R. Hanna, Sr.. williamson, Texas.
]. A. Bigger, Lafayette, Miss.
w. NJ. Heath, Allen, Ky.
r. E. Tribe, Williamson, Texas.
A. P. Gilbert, Bastrop, Texas.
H. c. Dial Hopkins, Texas.
s. A. M. Sadler. Monroe, Miss.
s. L. Wilson, Chickasaw, Miss.
Savannah Grange. Red River, Texas
d. ]. Newell, Pontotoc, Miss.
]. d. Gunnells, Banks, Ga.
r. NJ. Pence, Delta, Texas.
M. Malone, Henderson, Tenn.
w. S. Stokes, Montgomery, Ala.
John Purvis, Smith, Miss
w. l.. Woods, Yalobusha. Miss.
w. M. Kethley, Copiah, Miss.
]. X. Head, Jackson, La.
]. w. Jones, Grant, La.
DIR. w. A. Smith, Harrison, Texas.
A. NJ. c. Denton, Morgan, Ala.
h. M. Daugherty, Caldwell, Texas.
d. ellis, Stewart, Ga.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-05-06
w Ork,

If ever our government be delivered fro m
the rule of a moneyed aristocracy and the free
institutions that our fathers founded and be-
queathed to US, be preserved and perpetuated,
it will be done by the means of Education,
and the well directed and united action of the
people.
Nolhalf hearted measures. No foolish eff
fort. No compromise No delay about it..
The issue is upon US, the work is ours, a the
present. Work for each individual; for every
man. Be informed, be firm. be bold be uni
ted Either victory with its blessings, or
defeat with its oppression and its shame awaits
us, accordingly act well and wisely our
part or fail to do so. A. n. EDWARDS.
Sulphur springs, Texas, April "a.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-05-06
The New Orleans TimeS-DemO
cFAt.

This is now the leading political
paper of the South. 1t is one of
the most ably and vigorously con-
Quoted Journals in the country.
The able and popular manager, Maj
E. A. Burke, has developed remark
bic capacity as Journalist.
The agricultural department of
the Weekly is conducted by the tai
ented and public spirited Com
missioner of immigration, Mai
w. H. Harris, a talented, genial
gentleman, who has host of friends
throughout the Southwest. This de-
partment of the Weekly is a most
interesting and attractive feature
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-05-06
From the Master of the Georgia
State Grange.

Editor Patron. Thinking you
and the brethren generally would
like to hear frorn this part OF the
Grange vineyard, | will inform you
that we are still alive in Georgia,
and moving upward and onward.
Our membership in the State has
increased about two hundred in the
last quarter, five or six Oranges
that were dormant have reorgan
lied, and will report soon. We are
looking for a general rally to the
Grange banner this summer. The
only thing necessary to cause the
farmers to strike for independence
is a want of the proper information
in relation to the teachings of the
Grange. Therefore it is necessary
that Grange literature, should be
generally distributed and earnest
Lecturers put in the field. | know
no other educator that would more
thoroughly instruct the farmer than
THE PATRON OF HUsBANDRY. 1t
is edited by live Patron, and its
contributors are intelligent, live,
practical farmers. 1t is impossible
for a Grange to die whose members
reed it; and no neighhorhood would
exist long without Grange, if the
farmers would pay the very small
price for sucn valuable information
contained in it. If we could only
get the farmers to meet together
there would be no trouble in com
bining them; when combined, CO.
operation would be the natural re-
suit, and by cooperation the yoke
of oppression would be laid aside
and we would be an independent
people again.
The Changers of Ebert county
started a cooperative store last
September, with a paid in capital
of S., 800 dollars. On December
81, 1851, it declared a dividend oil
nearly q per cent; and on March
81, 1882, it declared dividend OIL
about ii per cent. The dividends
were ordered to remain to increase
the capital stock, and we have now
S., 200 in capital stock, and we be-
lieve that we have saved at least Ic
per cent. besides by buying from
our cooperative store.
Changers of Georgia, commence
at once to cooperate in buying anc
selling, and if you will you viii
never regret it, if you have true
and honest men to conduct the
| business.
We wish THE PATRON Ions
and prosperous life, and hope to bt
able to do more for it in the future
than we have done in the past.
Fraternally, H. R. DEADwYLER
Doves Creek, April 4.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-05-06

We think the members of the
Order will be pleased with the APP
pearance of this number of THE
PATRON. The type on which it is
printed have been in use from five
to ten,years. and of course the i'm
preston is not as clear as it should
be. With new type, full supply
of which we will soon purchase
we will get up paper whose typo
graphical appearance will equal
that of the best printed weeklies OF
the great cities. We expect that
all Patrons who take a pride in the
efficiency and standing of the jour
nails devoted to their cause will
make earnest efforts to enlarge the
circulation of THE PATRON.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-05-06
The Clement Attachment.

This great invention should never
be lost sight of by the farmers of
the Cotton States. The members
of every Grange in these States
should take steps at the earliest
moment to establish a small factory
Those in operation throughout the
South give complete satisfaction,
paying from Is to IS per cent net
profit on the capital.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-05-06
sfPopulate the South and west''

To Owners of Large Tracts of Vacant Lands,
ROBERT WILSON, Attorney, of No. 49,,
Broadway, New York, is disposing of large
quantities of vacant Southern and Western
lands in plots oF 90 acres and upwards to
Emigrants and others easy terms of pay
ment. Emigrants are landing near his office
by thousands daily, and he is DESTROYS of en-
tering into arrangements with large owners
of tilable lands, with view of selling the
same in plois and terms to suit. He believes
he can dispose of few million acres this
year to Emigrants and others on such terms
as the whole can be paid for and possibly pop
ulated within three years. He requires coun>
ty and property maps with official abstracts
of title with full particulars, and a stamp to
reply should be enclosed, as his correspon>
dence is very heavy.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-05-06
The Ship Railway Bill.
Resolutions by Lake Creek Grange,
SIG, Delta County, Texas.

Resolutions by Lake Greek Grange, No
SIG, Delta County, Texas.
Whereas, The Ship railway across the
!stnmus of Tehuantepec is an interprise
olstinctly IN the interest of agriculture,
ana Its successful construction, of which
mere is no DOUBT will materially benefit
tle farming and manufacturing interest of
the cotton States; therefore.
Hesoi0ed, BY Lake Creek Grange, $40,
Delta county, Texas thai the Senators
IN Congress from this State, Coke and
Maxey, are respectfully and earnestly
requested to advocate and vote for the
adoption of the Eads Ship Railway bill,
now pending before Congress.
RESOLVED, That the Secretary be in
structed to forward a copy of these reso-
buttons to Senators Coke and Maxey.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-05-06

Resolutions adopted ty Oak Farm
Grange, $50, Tishomingo county. Miss:
Resolved, That we indorse the official
acts of Hon. H. L. Muldrow, Representa-
tive in Congress, from this the first Con
gressional District of Mississippi.
ReS0i1ed. That we send Hon. II. r.
Muldrow our greeting and best wishes for
his effort to supervise Rail Road Corpo.
rations
Resolved, That we memorabilia Hon
ii. l.. Muldrow to advocate. and vote
for the adoption of Capt. Eads Ship Rail.
way bill, now pending before Congress
to aid in the construction of the Ship
Railway across the Isthmus of Tehuan-
tepec.
Resolved, That the Secretary be in
structed to forward copy of these resolu.
tons to Hon. II. L. Muldrow, also copy
OF the same to the Editor of THE PA
IRON OF HUsBANDRy, for publication.
c. c. SHOOK, Master,
mo. CLARK, Secretary.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-05-06
"The PatrOn.v

The Pennsylvania Farmers Friend
the leading Grange paper of the Middle
States, speaks OF THE PATRON in these
complimentary terms:
THE PATRON OF HUsBANDRY. pub
lished at Columbus, Mississippi, has be-
come the leading agricultural and Grange
journal ofthe Southwest. This success is
due to the wonderful energy and ability
of its Editor, Bro. W. III. Worthington.
Patrons in the Northern and Middle
States desiring to take a Southern
Grange paper will do well to subscribe
for THE PATRON OF HUsBANDRY"
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-05-06
From the Secretary of the Ohio
State Grange.

Editor Patron: We are meeting with
reasonable success in our revival work
many backsliders are being reclaimed and
SINNERS" are being converted. We were
never so powerful for good as to-day and
never SO well prepared to exert our power
in such way as to "advance our interests
and purify the political atmosphere" The
Grange is destined to Kill off partizans and
nourish patriots. We are doing all we
can to advance the Grange PRESS and
spread Grange literature Ignorance of
our principles is the worst enemy to our
progress.
Fraternally, T. R. SMITH.
Owens Station, April 26.