davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-03-29

As the season OF calying approaches
ssme careful study should be given to two
prevalent and troublesom disorders Of
cows, viz, milk fever aud garget The first
Of these attacks cows that are in good con-
dition, suddenly and often fatally, within
two or three days after the cali appears
The COW is found down in her stall, help
less. and sometimes frepzied by the acute
congestion OF the brain. The causes OF
the disease are immaterial, the point to be
considered is how it can be prevented.
There is most effective means for secur-
iny exemption, which is to feed the COW
Ii .htly and withhold grain food altogether
for month or six weeks before calving,
and when this period approaches to re-
move the COW from the sta de to separ-
ate, roony stall, apart by herself, where
she is kept 10 qnietude until completely
recovered from the change in her condition
which is when the milk has come to its
40, nal character aud is tit for use IN the
dairy. The other disorder, garpet, IS ~
| closely allied to be milk fever that III
| ,ame meane Ct Iitvel ton are equally ~
| ectiye tof IL, Tut II an attack .houid occul
rom any Unavoidable csuse 1t Is quicki,
overcome by tue eepiour use OF hot water
1 omeutatiou, AID the application of cam
| uhorated e,tp Iinimeht With much eenti'
1 fubbinp, But excessive gram Feeding IL
20 be carefully syoided.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-03-29
Aarirnltnrf.


Iilsmy Impression, writes Carries Dad
lev Warner. ihai farm without boy
would very soon come 10 grief What
hov does il tho life az The farm. lie IA the
tacsoium, always in demand, and hws!s
expected 10 do the thousand aud one
things thai nobody else will do Upon him
falls the odds and ends, the most difficult
things After every one else Is through
be Ia 10 hnish up. His work 10 like We
mAn's--perpetuaily waiting on others
Everybody knows how much easier u - 70
ca, good dinner than 10 wash the dishes
Afterwards. Consider wha, boy on .
farm is required 10 do things that must
be done, or life would actually stop, IL ~
understood. in the first place, that be ~ 70
do all The erisnd., 10 go TO the store, 70
the pos,oifice, aud carry all sorts OF mes
sases II he bad rs many legs as The Cen
sipede. they would tire before night lie
ia the one who spreads The grass as The
men cat il. be slows IL away In The Darn
| he rides the horse TO cultivate the corn up
aud down the hot, weary rows ne picks
the potatoes when they are dug be brings
10 wood aud splits kindlinR; be gets up
the horse aud tnrus out the horse VINE
ther be is 10 the house or out Of The house,
there il always something to do just De
fore school 10 the winter be shovels paths
In the summer be turns the erindstone'
AMI vet. With bis mind full OF schemes q
what he ", uld like to do, and his hand'
full OF occupation. he is al idle boy WIG
has nothing 10 bney himself with bn
scho Is aud chores He would gladly d.
ali the work il somebody else would do al
the eho,ts, he thihks, and yet, doubt
any DO, ever amounted TO anything 10 th'
world, or Was Of much use asa man. WIZ
| did not enjoy the advantages OF liberal go
ucation ia the way OF chores,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-03-29

H, re il a sensible itisa touching moo
"a QUESTION. A dairy expert sf-gfsts ihsi
the proper way to dry oil cos a. The ehd
Of lfr making ., ason approaches IL col 10
gr sJualiy essss milking Der, hai % Keep
right Oh milking the Gov JOS, - roo have
b.ep; hut step Ter freed, rot s'srse bfr
dosp, bni give bef The kinds 81 food that
make more flesh ,hsn milk, snd give Der
only little q il. just enough e keep Ter
good condition
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-03-29

Every person zho owtss piece OF iatd,
arge q mall. should bsse space SET
.psft for the epltisstion Of small fruits and
Tie fsrm produces the sub
,s.usisI or chief articles Of food, bat the
garden i depended upon largely for cur
CON ron lurnries.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-03-29
Burton Co.,

Woud the attention OF the public TO the TACT mat t
are now Offering in addition their usual large and varied assortment
Dry Goods and Groceries, Clothing Hats Caps and Gents fuin
Goods, the complete stock Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-03-29

The american iSoehman has complied
rom press dispatches figures which show
bat there il reported Increase ~ borses'
males and cattle, aud tcrease 10 sheei
I'D swine. Tie largest rate 81 increase =
4 horses. 8 per ceht though largest "es'
/ The Mississippi The apeiegaieef ceeat
600 GOO. Tie itcr, are 10 muies aver
s3I 2per cent The iuctsass 10 ea'ti"
2l2 II makes the sper gate over ~,
40 COO. TIE increase IL nsaTiy a. lar =
mieh cuas ae ii Other cattle ~ shtep
d.clile e., a4s 10 b. between aud .
~ cent the aggregate q hocks b'ine
ear AZ 500 eco. IL,re il g smaller % clue
numbers d sine. less than Per cett
rasine the aggregate over a 600 900 lie
aggregate value Of all farm siimsls u 20
100. 600 mere titan yfer 500 me ~.
arease ID cattle il u melting II surFfi-f'
ut W. r.irsiu irem g mnitii unnl tbs re-
uor, itself stslI lave been re wed AID us
"details .isminsd.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-03-29
FOR SALE.

desirable building lot on Depot Avenue "a
mile no til OF Equinox House, Manchester, W.,
eontaiaing 100 square rods. Commands ap
ertenaye view Of the surrounding country
Has beautiful shade and ornamental trace. =
never failing we'll Of pure water, and rmsi
lron K xhich crosses II at the lower corner. Inc
owuer sill sell cheap aud on easy terms. In
1nire Of GEo. o. w00DCOoH.
Al PulIerton's Marble and Granite Works
Manchester Depot, Vt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-03-29
l'ant Of sleen

4se ia.stass.
46 e H mR3
give Temporary ifsn keis g to
mqse a f.sap Hai Wast + uef4tl
il aa tfWrs Hd piessl eaaaet
Ayers s4raralillA steelaFafa aly
ihe l.sst. Il ~ asts disturbances
in tic welatleb wa# hcA,ise slseplvas.
aess. gisps intta-qea laiIs, aud ~.
s,o.as ti.s nervous ssieaa 10 Aea.tbsal
condition,
Rev. r & a cgst, aseit y ti'e Mass
Home Missionary sogigty, writes that
NJ. siaanash Nns eat "a ofAcr, hiS sleep
very often disturbed. and some in-
plflty u the bluod manifest but that
perfect care was ~ aimed by The use
81 Ayers saRaparilla.
Frederick " rran, a2i Washington
street. Boston. writes Ny daughter
was Frustrated with nervous debility
Ayers sarsaparilla restored her 70
health"
William Y, Bowker, Erie, Pa, was
cured of nervousness and sleeplessnoss
hy taking Ayers sarsararilla for about
two months, during which time his
weight increased over twenty pounds
Ayers SarsapariiIa,
PREPARED ny
Or. !. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price "; slx bottles, e.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-03-29
The First Symptoms

ttk# iaHa diseases ~ 81 y re easss
tfaibnstl les4 y appetite w
tl@as fans il Ha et a6t
bsaAs III. ete d ifw ea
v a. ss s3tasAa iAN R
aaaua lsat#ae4.s
t igaH n4t stE laat s
ha Hsf ~ taae Ayers ehtus
itoolefai
t4l geaFs age James Nsh1&sa, q
p#ufh. e@aps szs ketrss'y % tAt
lcstaa sals lie was ia ceusswpHian
AsA ihhi tNsaf casld o. uotlnee az Ai@,
bal advised HIM 81 q lssi fesasit 70 ~
Asssss Cherry Fsaafa amer taking
u.as mtdlrnt, tN9 80 ihiee laortts ~
vas psoweanaea well maH ~ 4 ALA
rfanAns Food Il lts laft4t Aay,
i Bradley. Maidta Nast "tiles
uThfee waters haa ,aak severe nald
wheh rapidly developed suta nfenTln'i'
ara Consumption. vat ~ weak ihai
fcsaM nat sii 81. wss mueh ciaaelated
nsd eoughea necessarily. Consulted
several doctors. bot they were power,
less and ali agreed that was in Con.
safnpiiou. As last friend brought me
bsitle of Ayers Cherry fectoial.
rfan the hrss dose, i0and relief
Two t5t,Ies cured me. and my health
has slnne been periects"
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
rMErAnEp ny
Dr.. J. c, Aver a Co, Lowell Mass
eo.d vi ali Bfpssis.s. rrietti sir bo'ties,e'
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-10

.chrmcs al .l..@rro l which rh.y N.rct.e
victims. J.! I'd mot b..icrc. However. THAT
saHacoa sI4 patroU business mon OF the
country, WuU Coutr0'lad manufacturing uaus-
tries, would permit theI Gives. for political
purposes. 60 be fut in m attitude OF uniuet,
sell. ID, Cvut#teuiug tfaIicc alld Of uufaiTnes
toward JIe great mass Of thoir coUutrymcu,
Proceeding u discuss the message Of president
he sala that it was pleasure % HIM 10 de-
clare that this remarkable state paper
Was true To the principles and teachings
Ci thc democratic party from its foundation by
Jefferson, tlehtl-stFcn years ago, 10 the pres
err Gay: Fld That the thanks Of the tailoring
ana hHslhe classes 81 the country were due to
the executive orseizlng on that issue with the
grasp 81 strong, honest man, and Tor pre- ont
M IT 10 ms coIntfymch IN such shape and
Il2ht tH&l 10 or would disappear until the
"UjIlHe5 ol over taxation ceased. In the pres
tAl age o. swollen prtichses, OF shallow arls-
'oei"'y ana OF ElIdcd Vulgarity, the splendid
uiltldHctS q INC iIcsluClts message fell on
We mlhd5 on me people as q token, us promise
81 fSHcI' reform ana redemption, from one
VINO had never broken pledge and forgotten
a pabhc duty; HE president had declared for
tio iD"IJ ana depressed. Since the matches
,'ii" iHmni!%l inaugural OF Jefferson On the
i'si'H ~ -4"I''' looI, no commune ton
H." cteI cHl"i4ieu from cnci
Inlaia'Iato o. ms government moro
"u.'' more ttCI"Icu' IN state mahsnIp; more
humane an" bcAeNolcht III uls purpose or
more 'oAu"clFe 70 the general welfare and
S"'u I''cH'H+uHV lAah lhe message under con-
a.1eEauon.
N'Hih2 Gown 10 inc pracucal question Of
,'".'.'H ne N.a aware nc sMd' that there
"1'' many o.4toI'4s L" INTERNAL taxes out on
GROUNDS Jar oII'Ieht from desire to perpatH-
"le '''c emo. IHGua 'ulI unjust tallh taxes on
!,'s. ''4ie' OF me nc appreoattu the i@ft
l!.-' I"t many years ana specially IN sc'e.al
.''.la' ~ " i,"i' 9aI'Il MO naeh USED a7
'".'iIt y ,fH"oAt"l part l5ah lpltcal way
r . ,'t'. .,i' VIZ. l'i,Toilu t"lY"a 70 o.etJ
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-10

.r .....f1 oa
t'at..o b,[i-,. ett,.'s5r..f l.-- siln fo. -Le
future
Attle close AZ AIR. Ecofhc.s's srcech Mr..
Sherman moved That ,hc mos aee he referred
IL JhC finance committee: but action on that
motion was Withheld to give Nh Teller an
opportunity. TO ma h some remarks.
fR VIKING TOR : NIyE TERRITORY.
DIV Ny c,giuvrr Of Illinois 10 tYOvide for
the c,..l.ilt,+:Cr ri H., rr;fe,. ~ ~, lahr4la
The bin provides for the creation Of n new tCr-
rit0ly 0ut OF the puJl;t land ctrin and all that
part of the Indian territory west Of five civil
lied tribes, covering m area about as large as
the state Of Ohio. 1t provides all machinery
for q territorial government like other terrific
ries, but does not ASSUME any jurisdiction over
Indian tribes except in conformity to treaty
stipulations. Section ! oneIs the public land
strip to settlement for hunesteads only and
sections five and six provide Tor a settlement
Of the Cherokee outlet and Oklahoma lands by
actual settlers. through the commission to he
appointed by the president to negotiate with
the ChcrokccS, Greeks and 6Cmiuoes, so far as
such negotiations may be necessary. Section
seven contains stringent provisions to prevent
fraudulent entries and requires three years
aCtualIcsdanca before any patent shall issue to
q settler All salcs, assignments, transfers or
mortgages Of lands prior to the issue Of patent
arc pphluited and declared null and void.
Provision is made for the settlement of other
moeeaVicd Indian lands. but in all cases said
lands are 10 be reserved for actual settlers
only, and at price not to exceed ~I25 per
acre. Cagtlc leases are declared void and con-
tiary to public policy, and il is made ,he duty
OF tie pre- idcHt to remove lcsccs from said
lands All grants heretofore made to railroads
are forfeited, and power to create any public
Indebtedness by voting bonds or subscribing
for stock in railroad companies or other C0rpO-
ratious, hy territorial legislature. or by town
Ships, cities, or counties is strictly prohibited.
Ey Mr.. To"nshcud, Of Illinois, a joint rcso-
luton to amend tic constitution SO as to pro-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-15

insen ibIe figure, and tenderly poor Joe
was carried TO the farm again. Susy,
sitting still upon the wide porch, think
ing OF her lover, saw the procession en-
ter the gate and ran quickly down the
path. Her tears fell fast as Cyrus told
her his sad tale, but she opened the
door Of the spare room on the lower
floor, awakened Mrs Collingwood and
brought lights, wa er and bandages,
while James saddled a horse and rode
back to the village for the doctor.
But doctors could not help poor joe
the blow was death blow, and before
morning there was only a cold, stiff
form where the poor idiots life had ex-
listed. But before he died he was
brought to consciousness, to know that
Susy was bending over him. her tears
dropping fast upon his white, death
stricken face.
Don't cry" he whispered, family.
TT was because you loved him don't
forget" he said, while smile bright
ened his poor face. Joe did not forget
when you took flashing for him. Joe
remembered. And he put his head uu-
der Bob Carriers club to save the par
son. Is the parson here?"
Yes, joe, l am here"
"All alive, and Joe id it! Joe did it
for Susy !"
And so, with Susy's name upon his
lips. poor Joe died.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-15
The INCURABLE
CURED!
HoPKINsvILLE, KY, Feb. "a. 1887.

HoPKISSvILLE, KY, Feb. "a, 1887.
Gentlemen-Seven years ago sore deyei-
oped on my nose from finger nail scratch.
tried few simple remedies, but the sore
would not yield. I grew worse every year
for seven years. Many thought had can:
S. S. S.. and two dozen bottles entirely cured
me. When 1 began with Swfft's Specific
was in very poor health, and could hardly
drag about. After had finished the course
of s. S. S. was strong and buoyant, ana
had good appetite. regard 1t as most
valuable medicine for ladies in weak, deli
cate health. 1t is household medicine
with me. Yours respectfully,
Mrs. R. W. WILSON.
SPARTAgBURG, S. c., April 2, 1857.
Gentlemen-For twenty years have had
q sore on my left cheek. 1t had gradually
been growing worse. The many physicians
whom l had consulted were unable to DO
me any good. Last fall year ago began
using S. S. S. At first 1t infamed the sore,
and it became more virulent than ever; SO
much so, indeed, that my family insisted
that should leave off the medicine. per-
sisted in using the S. S. S. At the end Of two
months the sore was entirely healed. Think
ing that the evil was out of my constitution,
I left Off the medicine; but In November.
ten months after, very slight breaking out
appeared. I at once began again on S. s. s.,
and now that is also disappearing. l have
every faith in S. S. S. 1t has done me more
good than all the doctors and other medi-
cines ever took. Yours truly,
a. r. STANDS.
WINSTON, N. c., April u, 1887.
Gentlemen-Two or three years ago a can.
Ger came ON my face. 1t soon grew TO be
quite large. 1t wore on me, and my general
health was very poor. Last September l
began a course Of S. S. s., which l have con
tinued to the present time with the happiest
result. The cancer has entirely disappeared,
there being no evidence or symptom of a
cancerous character left. My general health
is good now, and my appetite better than it
has been in years. l am 81 years old, and
to-day / am working in the field planting
corn. Yours truly, JONAS LIMEBACH.
Gentlemen had a sore on my upper lip
for eight years. Seven different doctors at
tempted in vain to heal it. One gave me
small vial for five dollars, which was a I" GER
tain cure" 1t is needless to say that 1t did
me no good. About two years ago became
quite uneasy, as people thought had a can
Ger, and l took course of eighteen bottles
of S. S. S. The result has been a complete
cure. The ulcer or cancer healed beautiful
ly, leaving scarcely perceptible scar. From
that day have been in excellent health. the
Specific having purified my blood thorough
~, increased my appetite and perfected my
digestion. In a word, feel like new
woman, and, best of ALL the eight year ulcer
is gone entirely. Yours sincerely,
Trenton, Todd Co., KY, Feb. IS, 1887.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer s. Atlanta. Ga,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-15

House ofseven rooms, good barn, etc., lot
5xzO rods, Twentieth Ward.
Lot Sx10 rods, Twentieth Ward.
House and five acres land near State Road
House and lot, No. 264 S. First East Street.
Five acres good land near State Road.
Seven and half acres, with house, etc,
on State road
Let 91ax915, with house, flowing wells.
etc Third West Street
Two,story brick house, with lot 4i2x12
rods, Second West Street.
Lot &x71& rods, Second North Street.
Lot on First West Street, near South Tenn
pie Street, 4414xS21a feet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-15

Houses end lots in East Bountiful, Davis
County.
House and lot on First West Street.
One hundred add twenty acres No. / land
nine miles from city.
Tn acres grass land near city.
Houses and lots in East Bounttful, Davis
County.
House and lot, 5xlOrods, Third West Street
One hundred and twenty acres, No. land,
nine miles from city.
Forty-six acres, No. l land, seven miles
from city.
Corner lot, 7IaO rods, on E Stree
Business respectfully solicited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-15
Union PACIFIC R'Y.
"The Overland Route"
The Only Line Carrying the United
States Overland Mail.
Through Pullman SleepeIs and Modern Ds
Coaches from the Missouri River,
MAKING
DIREC CONNECTIONS
MAKING

BETWEEN
)enver, Chey enne. Kansas City.
Cour Gil Bluffs, Omaha, Chicago,
st. Louis and all Nebraska, Col
orado, Idah', Montsna, Oregon,
Washington Territory, anu
Northern Pacific Coast Points.
Baggage Ga. cked Through to an from all
Points East aud West, and come ions
made at Missouri RIVER with lin
tied Trains of Eastern Lines.
Family SIeepers FREE on Through
Mail Trains.
7. ]. POTTER, J. S. TEBBETs,
OMAHA. OMAHA.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF UNION
PACIFIC TRAINS. -Main Line.
ARRIVE.
Mail and Express. 72Op.m.
Llu1GSu- Observation-Disclosures. L. ~ am.
DEPART.
Mail and Express. $50 am.
Limited. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6.4S pm.
UTAH & NORTHERN AND OREGON
SHORT LINE.
ARRIVE.
Mail and Express. IL. 20 am.
accommodation. ................... 700 pm.
DEPART.
MAIL ana Express. .............-... 4.lU pm.
Accommodation. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sos am.
ECHO AND PAKK CITY.
ARRIVE.
Mail and Express. II. 2Oa.m
DEPART.
Mail and Express. ........... 410p
The sos am. train, leaving Salt Lake, and
the 7.30 pm. train, arriving at Salt Lake,
carry through Pullman Sleepers between
Salt Lake City Cheyenne, Denver and KAN
sas City. The limited trains carry Sleepers
both east and west bound between Ogden
and Council Bluffs.
Sleeping car reservations can be secured
for either east bound trains or for the Utah
& Northern and Oregon Short Line trains,
by application to the Union Ticket Office at
Salt Lake City or ogden.
]. V. PARKER,
Division s-+trs A t.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-15

sit Lake at 7.20 m.
Connects with Utah Central train arriy-
Ing at Salt Lake at 6 40 p m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-15
Salt Lake & Western
RAILWAY,

On and after
tuesday, March l5, 1887
Trains will run as follows:
STANDARD MOUNTAIN TIME
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-15


a S2ecialty. We List:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-15

MISCELLANEOUS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-15

Baggage C.l- cked Through to an from all
Points East aud West, and come ions
made at Missouri RIVER with lin
tied Trains of Eastern Lines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-15

Family sleepers FREE on Through
Mail Trains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-15

I. ]. POTTER, J. S. TEBBETs,
First V. P, G.P. & T A.,
OMAHA. OMAHA,
Bent County register., 1888-06-23

The following is one of the rules
of livery stable in New York, where
the horses of many of the wealthy
men are boarded: "No man will be
employed who drinks intoxicating
liquors. NO man must speak loud
to any of the horses, or in the stable
where they are. Horses of good
blood are nervous; and loud, excited
conversation is felt by every horse
in the stable who hears 1t. Exclted
words addressed to one horse are
felt by every horse who hears them,
and keeps them all nervous and un-
easy. NO man may use profane
language IN the hearing of the
horses" 1t would not be bad idea
for livery stables all over the country
to adopt a part or all of this rule.
Don't know that it should be con-
fined to livery stables only, either
Field and Farm.
Bent County register., 1888-06-23

Speaking of Allan G. Thurman's
strength, did anybody ever stop to
think that he has never been able to
carry his own state for any Office,
though Bill Allen, Hoadly and 9TH
er democrats have carried it by con-
siderable majorities. Rutherford b.
Hayes defeated Thurman for govern
or and at the same time the demo-
Gratis carried the state on the legIsla-
tive ticket, electing a majority of the
members of both houses. That same
Legislature elected Thurman to the
United States senate. The difference
between the strength of Gov. Gray,
of Indiana, and Thurman is shown
by the fact that the former has al
ways run ahead of his party ticket in
his state while the latter has always
run behind. Many Ohio people who
accompanied the delegation to St.
Louis, and who were opposed to
Thurman, discussed these facts and
laid them before delegates, but the
Thurman craze was on and they
were met with the answer that Cleve-
land desired the sold Roman" as
running mate. Thurman's strength
in the convention lay in the fact that
he was supposed to be Cleveland's
choice.-Santa Fe New Mexican.
Bent County register., 1888-06-23

The growth of the A. o. q. w.
has indeed been marvellous. Twenty
years ago in the village of Mead
vile, Penn, little band of thirteen
men were gathered together to found
a society to help their fellow men.
Their leader was locomotive engin-
eer, and they organized society
which is now known in every vii
Iage and hamlet, and from the mod
est beginning of thirteen members
has now grown 10 include over $780,
600 souls. On the 27th day of Octo-
ber, 1868, this beginning was made,
and to-day its members are enjoying
the fruits of the labor of these thir-
teen men. The character of the
man at the head of this movement
had a great deal to do with its sue
cess. He was locomotive engineer
with all tho name implies-devotion
to duty, unfagging and irresistible.
The institution has nothing to do
with labor or laborers per Sc, politics
or religion directly, but is concerned
with the protection of the family and
the benefit of all mankind. 1t is
called ancient because the principles
upon which it is based are as old as
the everlasting hills. All are work
ers and earn their bread in one way
or another, always giving the world
the equivalent of what they receive.
A. o. U. w. lodges are found
throughout the country doing the
work for which they were establish.
Las Vegas Optic.