davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-04

That prolific source of fraud and meanness,
the Louisiana complication, involved the
House in discreditable proceeding yester
day. An anti Kellogg Representative claim
ing seat from the Shreveport District OF
Louisiana presented himself with regular
certificate, having been chosen last Summer.
But another claimant, holding certificate
that he was elected Nov. "a, 1873
was also present, and was given the seat.
Now, the Shreveport district is large. sparsey
settled, and has imperfect means of cOmmu4i-
cation Yet the Governors certificate or tbe
Kellogg representative, dated at New-Orleans
five DAYS after the pretended election, pro-
fesses to give the exact figures OF that cleo
ton. This is too plain fraud to deceive any
body but the party majority in the House
admitted the claimant just as though his
papers were regular This proceeding, like
almost all of those which have sustained the
Kellogg usurpation, is indefensible and Scan-
dolOuS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-04
EyrCuTryE MANSION.

WASHINGTON, ID, U, OUI' 10 Io'V =
DEAR JUDGE Much has been said In the pubic prints
relative your colleague Senator Carpenter durinehs
visit to Long Branch this last Summer. One charge
made against him I know TO be untrue He spent an
hour or more with during the evening OF his stay
and can answer his being at the time strictly SOBER
giving no evidence having been drinking TO mark It's
effect at that time. The other charges know nothing
about and made no inquiry about, thinking them I'm
possible. Yours truly, U. a. CRANE
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12
Red Wing and Vicinity.

"A regular army lieutenant has been
secured to train the cadets al the Rel Wing
Institute
Our weather has been somewhat mixed
Of late, and the mud and slusll does honor
to itself. The Oranges are to h:,me j::.)
Neither the bad weather nor the panic
have stopped improvements in this city.
Excavations are in progress for a new block
of stores on the lots adjoining Joe Batlo
and for a new grocery store on the corner
Of Plumb and Fifth Streets.
The election returns of Goo,li1ue Coun-
ty shows the election Of Leland Jones to
the Legislature by about thirty majority,
and J. c. Bennewitz as Commissioner Of
the Fifth District. In ali other cases the
regular Republican ticket has been elected.
Mr.. Parsons Of Faribault has contract
ed to build and place in the new Hovfing
mills by the 2Gth of December, foir Of the
LaCroix middlings purifiers for tile spbm of
twenty-five hundred dollars, &a4e paid when
the mills are complete and i'll oberatioh.
The lecture of Rev GL0ole. at the
Baptist Church, in this city. on Gossip
ing is very highly praised Being absent
from the city on business, we were unable
to attend. Of course as Mr. Cole is a home
man he had a small audience II he had
been some clownish fool, advertising him
self as coming straight from Baclad, he
might have had full house That is the
way western folks patronize home institu-
tions.
Two boys made mistake and got into
the wrong henroost one night last week
They took sixty chickens that did not be-
long to their indulgent papas, which said
papas have doubtless done their whole din.
ties toward the young hopefuls, bringing
them up and letting them Co. The boys
were put into Jail for ten days with an ac
cused horse thief and desperate man who
has since committed suicide in order 10 re
form them. If they 10 no: come out good
little boys doomed to an early death, who
will be to blame!
The Hay Greek Grange P of H. arc to
have Thanksgiving festival at Burk.rds $
hotel, on Hay Greek, on Thanksgiving
day, the 9th inst. Patrons and their
friends, to be introduced by Patrons, are
invited. There is to be Thanksgiving
oration by Mr.. Herbert, Of this paper, at
one o'clock p. m. The Thanksgiving din
ner will be served at three, and supper at
II p M Music will be furnished by Mar
tins zumbrota band, and good social
time is expected.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12

Secretary, VIM. Paist, says in his circular ::
"As our Order.is yet new, and many i'm
provcments may be made, it is sincerely
hoped that every Grange in the State will
he fully represented.' Let the appeal re-
ceive hearty response. The mere organ
izing Of Oranges. will not accomplish the
work: when the Grange is organized the
work is only just begun.
1t is limited around among politicians
that there will soon be 4 3pM ia fe
oranges, owing to politics. Fhe wish is
father to the idea. Don't tbe4tere a word of
such stuff. DON'T let outside politicians
breed liscontent among yourselves. Parti-
sans should not be known in the oranges.
- Weekly Granger.
The first work to be done toward af-
tecting various reforms proposed by the
Patrons OF Husbandry is organization-or
ganization so thorough and complete as TO
make the order a unit. 1t must not be ex-
pected that much can be accomplished un-
til this is done. Then it will not do to be
discouraged ii results expected do not i'm
mediately follow organization. Even farm.
ers themselves are still divided to some
extent upon the question as to whether
the CANCERS can do any good.-Indianu
Ueehly Grunyer.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12
kandiyOhi Council, P. OfH.

The County Councils Of P. of H. will
meet and pass resolutions withstanling
the panic and collapse in the watered stocks
OF the railroad companies. The councils
OF the Oranges Of Kandiyohi County re-
solved at their meeting on Oct. oath, as
follows:
WHEREAS, The objects of this council are
90 secure uniformity Of action among the
tar.hers t1 Of this county, and to advance the
oes' interests Of the Patrons of Husbandry,
WHEREAS, We must of necessity make
some radical change in the manner of mar
Aeelug our produces that the producer and
consumer may deal more direct, both as re-
gards the products Of the farm and work.
shop, and
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12

WHEREAS. The tyranny Of rings. mouop
olies and midd!e,len, over the producing
classes of this Union is both unrea sonable
and unjust.
Resolytd. That we fully approve the
steps taken by the State Grange Committee
in the appointment Of a state 4encn for
the purpose Of doing the buying anQ seNing
for the order, as an actio~~ahar mist be
productive Of much good. II
Resoired That we petition the State
Grange for an intermediate County Grange
to take its name from the counties where
organized. as an organization much nee:,el
by the order.
Resolrcd That this council take steps
Tor the appointment Of some business like
be, to attend to the purchasing Of
machinery. mechantii>e. etc.. and to take
charge OF the shipping OF our pIo,luce said
member to be. required to give such bonds.
AMI receive such a salary or commission.
as shall be determined by a committee of
finance. consisting Of one member arpoirt-
Ell by each Of the subordinate oranges of
this county. Said agent to be appointed
for the term Of good behavior, and re-
quired to make such reports rs the com
mittee may deem necessary
ResolreI. That it is our bounlen .luty to
ourselves to use the right Of franchise fox
the purpose Of projecting our interests and
in such manner as will benefit ourselves
the most. without regard TO party preju-
dices. that we should be represented in
our legislature by honest, competent,
thinking men, who are willing to Cooper
ate with us in the downfall Of monopo!ies,
thai we should look upon all office seekers
with suspicion who are no. willing to pledge
themselves TO use their utmost influence 10
establish laws for the regulation of Rail-
road Companies.
ResoZred, That we solicit the State
Grange to petition Congress, to the effect
that no more extensions be allowed on pat
ented articles, that have become necessities,
such as Sewing Machines. Farm Machinery,
etc, ETC., so that competition in the l.anufac-
ture Of such articles, may lessen the pres
ent exorbitant prices.
Reyolre0. That, as according to the cen
sus hut little less than one-halt the popu-
lation Of this Union are farmers, we ask
the cooperation Of all such classes as Will
be benefited by the dow4all Of rings. mo-
nopolies and middlemen. Such a HniQu of
the best interests of the country woUfd}u
timately be crowned with SUCCESS.
Resolved, That we recommend p stri city
cash trade in all our dealings. i
Resolution No. 3 so anleliel nat ,le1 FL
nance Committee be authorized to appbint
the agent.
Rps0lred, That this counci! recommend to
the several oranges that Article ! OF tue
Constitution OF the National Grange he
strictly enforced.
Moved and carried that the Finance
Committee meet at the house of \. H.
Speny, in Harrison, at ! o'clock. Nov. :,
1873.
Moved and carried that, a committee Of
three be appointed to investigate the prac-
ticabili'y of renting, buying, or building
mill, for the purpose Of milling our grain.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12

"a On looking through the various
stocks of goods kept in Red Wing we find
an endless variety, and safely say, that the
stocks anu stores OF Red Wing, are not
second to any in this or any other State.
In visiting the variors institutions we<1re
greatl y surprised to fgaEI1ch an endless
variety in any one Aore/ as <e find at
a. ;. CLARK'S new store co>6er Of Bush
ana Ihlrd streets. 1t wqxid seem almost
Impossible to call for anything in the Drug.
grocery, or Fancy Goods line and be dis
appointed in not gettingit. We also found
Dr. u. ". Bothwehin m charge of the Medi-
cal department, with everything on hand
to attend to the wants Of such as are in need
OF medicines. We safely say there is no
more complete store in the State than this.
II VII! pay you to go and examine gooda
are sold very reasonable.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12

Michigan has ciyhty-three Oranges P.
of H., and each day adds to the number.
The Grangers Of Iowa are building
Reaper Mandatory at Des Moines.
The Changers Of Iowa are talking of
separate organization to secure cheap
transportation, with the name :cheap
freight league and with subordinate
leagues in every city and town.
Secretary Kelly Of the National Grange
says that the Oranges cannot form for DO
lisical action outside or inside their order
any more than the masons can form ma
sonic party.
1t is sad but not sin gular that when
lemagogues fail to effect an entrance into
the oranges, they tall to denouncinc the
order and vow that it will be short-l:ve,l.
-Grangcs are being organized through
out the United States at the rate of thirty
six day.
The next meeting Of the National
Grange will take measures to .expel all
u
the oranges.
There were twenty five oranges organ
lied iii Pennsylvania up to the 10Th ult.
The order has got good foothold in tue
Keystone State. The territory has been
worked up and the farmers are awaiting Or.
ganization. Those forwarding the move
u, ! ~:
litical
State Agent Denman announces that
his circular to Patrons will be somewhat
delayed owing to the delay y~ot~manufac,ur-
crs IN giving their terms. Mr.. Deuman
wishes to publish as complete 4 list as pos
sible. He is receiving sample machinery
from the manufacturers, and is preparing
sample rooms.
Articles OF incorporation have been
filed with the Secretary Of the State bv the
Patrons Co. operative Association of Alden
Freeborn county. To. build Il warehouse
and store; to store, buy, sell. TRANSPORT
and handle wheat, produce, wood. coal
farming implements and general merchan-
disc. Capital stock $4,000
Mr.. Il. BRUCE, President Of the Good
hue County Council, has just appointed the
following committees: Auditing commit
tee' }. F. Pingrey, Red Wing: Isaac Gal
lagher. Goodhue B. W. Halliday, Roscoe.
committee on County Business Agency
D. II. Iowle, s,Featherstone A. W. Foun-
tain. Belvidere; l. c. Stearus, Zumbrota.
The State Grange Patrons of Husband.
ry is to be held at Faribault, on the 10th
DAY OF December It is very important
that there should be full attendance.
Every Grange IN the State should be fully
represented. sTo accomplish anything
there must be united action by all. The
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12

-V"'nS 10 CUR going to press one day
earlier correspondence from Winona
River Falls and Iwabasha reg slved too late
for insertion. All eofr7spSn|pence must
hereafter be sent so as to feael us by Mon
day night. ~
They are to have a dramatic entertain
n'ent at the Congregational Church. in
Aulnorota, on Friday evening, Nov. 18th,
1913, ne proceeds Of which are to be de-
voted 10 procuring an organ for the public
schoo! OF that place. The programme con-
s1stS OF a salutatory essay by Lille Barteau {:
The French Flea Powder" by Geo.
ihacher; dialogues. tab?eaux and music
oy the young misses and masters of Zum-
orota, closing with the' drama, Last Loaf,
song in character, "We'N have to Mort
gage the FARM and the May Queen"
represented by 1wenty-six young ladies'
FROM this programme, as well as from the
parties having the entertainment in charge,
we predict lively and good time for all
that attend.
Some OF our readers in this locality will
probably remember Il gentleman, who wa,
reported to have gone home, turned his
wife upside down, and his house out Of
doors, no his wife out OF doors and his
house upside down, smashed up his furni-
ture and dishes and played smash general
ly, and then ran away. Well that gentle
man returned, was ordered TO give bonds
to Keep the peace toward MS family and in
default Of bail he was thrown into the
County JAIL There he found no wife to
pound nor children to fog, nor dishes to
break. He naturally became very
dlsconsolate and gloomy, and thinking
that he would have a little sport all to him.
self by way Of variety, and not wishing to
be interrupted, he locked his fellow prison
ers in their cells, placed a chair under one
of the windows and stepped into 1t, took a
leathcrn girdle from about his loins> fastened
one end OF the same to the troy CRATE Of the
window, adjusted the-nther- end in q moose
around his neck, and stepped from the chair
into eternity. His body has been delivered
over to his much afflicted family for burial.
\ GRANGE Of the Patrons of Hu>-
bandry was organized at Wacouta, Nov.
7th, by Deputy I. G. Stearns, assisted by
3. B. Herbert, Of the GRANGE ADVANCE
The Grange is named the Wacouta Grange,
and starts out with twenty-five charter
members. The following are the officers
elected:
.Mster-James Sutherland.
Orerseer-John W. Church.
Ltcturer-Eli ". Lewis
Nep1oin-Homer Caldwell.
S"c."'nry-Richard Smith,
Trecyurer-J. W. Church.
;S,e~ura-M. Drum
.iss .S,cword-James Mnnson.
LnIy -1sst Sruuyd-Mrs Caroline Drum
Ceres-Nliss Clara Eames.
Pomouu-Miss Josie Sutherland
Foru-Miss Carrie Bullard.
Gate Keeper-B. F. Sweezey.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12

~ \. H. Rose. for the last ten
years. engaged in the Wholesale and retail
Drug business, IN st. Paul, we notice. has
turned his exclusive attention to the intro
duction OF DR.. c. {. Berkman's celebrated
Horse Remedies, and Roses Cough Balsam,
and the Mandrake. Dandelion and wild
Cherry Bitters. From our knowledge of
the position previously occupied hy Mr..
Rose, and his standing as 4 Chemist. we do
not hesitate t. recommend his preparations
as worthy Of confidence Our patrons will
find them for sale in all the Drug and Gen.
eral Stores in the country.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12
DEPUTIES APPOINTED.

1tThe following named persons E;ve been appointed
deputies to organic" oranges under article II OF the
Constitution of the State iirange. adopted February
goth, 1873.
Faribault county, $. F. Wikbow, Wjnn4.avo tJ;v
H,: Waseca Hon; r Woodruff, Blooming drove
Nlcolet, J. H. Dunhaln, Ncollet
Olmstcd, NJ c. Fuller Rochester
Fillmore, o. f. Runlcll, Fairview Cir.
Lcsueur, A: b. swayne Elysian.
Cottonwood, j. ". Benjamin. Window.
Dodge. Vim. +. Lee, Rice Lake.
Mower F. \. Elder, spring Valley
Martin, John f. Daniels Fair,uoi1nt
Dakota, b. +. Akin, Farlnington
Steele, f. II. G.. D;lrtt. Owatonua
Lyon, H. Il: NarcyeS, Lynl.
br"Wn, II. H. Simmons, Golden Gate
frerborn' A. H. Eandrrwarker, Moscow.
hand1yohl, Burroughs Abbott Kandiyoh
yellow Medicine, Gorl,m Powers yellow Mrlirine
ramsey, s. Z. Goodrich, st. Paul.
Wahash", John II. jackson, LAX" City.
is,ct, t'corg" G. Chalnhrli1,, N"r:ht,ld
Blue Earth, A. j. Murphy, Lake Crystal.
Goothue, l. g. Stearns. Zumbrota.
Omstcd j. 7. Price. Eynta.
Mobiles, j. H. CunninyhaM, Jersey.
Todd, j. 0. Milne. Sank Centre.
Rock, - McCnllum, Lurernr.
Wright, William Slaisht, Dr!an".
State Purchasing Agent-J s. Denmal, Wirona
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12

AyO. J. Eyerson Of this city has
opened New Millinery and Fancy Goods
Store. In order to build up a lively trade
he proposes to sell goods as low as can
possibly be afforded Call and examine
before purchasing elsewhere.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12

&zzF The Monitor Plow factory Of
Minneapolis advertise in THE GRANGE AD-
VANCE, and o'her home manufacturers will
hnd II for thei: interest TO follow the ex-
ample.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12

Nsf5 The greatest inducements ever Of
tered, by any Western House, can be seen
at the popular Dry Goods Store of A. H.
Strouse, No. l94 TAird St., St. Paul.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12

NsS~ The bottom has certainly dropped
out Of the Dry Goods market: if you don't
believe it, just go|to \. Ii. Strouse, No.
l'j4 Third St., Saint Paul
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12

N>S@ Dress Goods in endless variety anI
at Panic prices at A. IL. Strouse's, 1874 81
St., Saint Paul.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12

~ Ladies and Children's Furs-A. II.
Strouse, 1914 Third St., Saint Paul, has
just received from the New York auction.
800 sets of Ladies Fur sets, which he Of
fers from 20 to 50 per cent less than any
other house can sell them for, and will
give You discount Of 10 per cent. on the
dollar, in addition.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12

RT Mrs Charles has returned from
Chicago and New York with large and
elegant stock Of Fall and Winter Millinery,
and invites the ladies to call at her store
in Red Wing and examine
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12

s% Mcssrs Raymond 4 Wright of
this city have just received a patent for an
invention for coupling Poles OF Thills to
Buggy. or Cutter. This coupling is self
adjusting, and does away with the necessity
OF using wrench, bolts or burs, and can be
changed from Pole to Thills and vlca verse
III one minute without greasiug fingers or
causing persons to think protane language.
1t also saves room rs the Pole or Thills
can easily be detached and set aside when
not in use. Al! interested are invited to
call at their Livery Office and examine it.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12

SsS~ Blankets, Blankets-5OO pr. Blan-
kets, in all qualities, at New York cost, at
\. H. Strouse, No. 1o4 Third St., St. Paul
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12
s,!sa::' sS% Look at 2 @,~'''' Of A. H.

Ha% See advertisement Of Branch
Office Weed Sewing Machine Company, 80
West Third street, St. Paul. This machine
took the premium at the Vienna Exposition.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12
Humorous Incidents of a trip to Mani.
tOba. No. 8. By Paul Newton.
/: HATCH's BATTALIuN.'

We were IN campat Fort Garry, in sight
Of the stone tower where the Minneap polls
kidnappers were confned--in sight Of the
white tents Of the English soldicrs-near
the banks Of the Assinibonie and the far
famed Red River of the North-cn the out
skirts Of the city where dwells the notori-
GUS Lord Gordon, and the :Adventurer !"
Clarke within the limits of afity memora-
bic for the past and ami 1itioui for the fu-
ture.
Generally the tent Of fhe travellers in a
new country is regarded as sacred-as
much so as a house would be. but some
times, wanderer far from home. in hopes
Of meeting friend Or at leas. some one
from his own country will 'sintrude -
We always managed to meet the curiosity
of such 'intruders' by overwhelming
them with questions as to themselves be-
fore satisfying them as our to business. and
so on.
Onth present occasion the intruder was
Frenchn'an, a little = seedy in appear
ancc, bur exhibiting signs Of art and good
humor, We discovered that he had been
a soldier in Hatch's Battalion. Following
up this discovery by the remark then
you must have been acquainted with the
Bevans boys,' (whom all know to have
been steady lads.) What was our astonish :
ment to hear the Frenchmar exclai1a with
his hand on our shoulder and p smile on
his face, '' Mon Dieu: all re hard cases in
in re country, vas in Hatcll's battalion -"
PRESERVE THE FoREsTs.-The Irriea-
ton Convention recently held at Denver,
Colorado, passed. resolutions advocating
the introduction Of a general and complete
system OF irrigation, and also the intro
ductlon OF general, permanent and
rational plan OF forest culture; that the
Homestead laws be amended so as to allow
any person ever the age of twenty -one
years to acquire perfect title to 100 acres
OF land in the course of two years, pro-
vlded he proves by responsible neighbors
that he has erected dwelling house,
fenced in and broken at least FIVE acres of
land: and raised o crop: that one-fourth
OF the public domain be set apart for per-
manent forest culture, and that no timber
on mountain tops, ridges, or slopes shall
be cut for the present.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12

hks5~ 1t Is q; matter Of interest t. cur
readers to know the best place to purchase
their goods. and there is noiplace where
they can buy their Dry Gooiss either at re-
tall oy the PATRONS or at wholesale by the
Granges, than the largFwholesa!e and re-
tau Dry Goods House Of II. Choate, Winona,
N'nn. 1t is one Of the largest stocks in the
State, and mas become justly popular by
Keeping the best quantity and largest as
sortment Of goods and always selling at the
lowest prices. Oranges are sold as low as
they can buy in any Eastern Market.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12

1@ 1t is with pleasure that We call
the attention OF our readers to the adver-
tlsement in our columns Of Ellsworth &
Knapp Of Lake City, Minnesota, dealers in
dry goods and groceries. This is a relia-
bic firm, who have been on the side Of Pat
rons in their efforts for reform from the
first
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12

AsYF "atcrproofs in Ill shade, for the
mil!lon-A. H. Strouse l!'4 Third St., Saint
Paul. has just received from the Panic auc-
tlons at New York, on. hundred pieces OF
Water proof: which he offers y; u great
sacrifice, and gives additional discount
OF ~ per cent. on the dollar
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12
ITEMS FOR PATRONS.
OFFICERS OF THE STATE GRANGE
OF MINNESOTA P OF II

Master. ti"orge I. Parsons, Winona.
Lecturer, John 4. Jackson, Lake City
Overseer, George c. Chamberlain, Northtield
Steward, 4. J. Murphy, Lake Cryspl
Asst Steward, Vim. Z. Lee Rice Lfiie Douglas Co
Chaplain, l. {. Stearns, Zumtrotai
Treasurer, Lorenzo Ii"yt, saps Papl
Gate Keeper, }. T. Price, Eyofa I ~
Cerrs.............Sister sophia PArshs
rlora......... CP chauN(rlaM
Pomona......... C jackson.
Lh!y Steward = MarNE. Lee.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12

N45 We call attention to the important
Dry Goods advertisement of A. II. Strouse.
No. l94 Third st.. st. Paul, who is selling
goods cheaper than any house in the West,
and besides gives discount Of 10 per cent.
on the dollar, on all purchases of IS and
upwards. Money saved in these hard
times is 80 muc!, made. We advise our
friends to take advantage Of the induce
ments offered. Lose no time Go at once
and satisfy yourselves
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12

Ezz7 in our advertising. columns will
be found the car! Of +. y. West, Patent So
llcitor s,'l'! model maker, of Winona, Mimi.
Mr.. "es: is not what is generally known to
the people as a patent agent who has Pat
ext Rights for sale his business is making
models Of new Inventions for inventors and
securing their clai,ns in Washington. He
is Secretary Of the Wino1la Co. Council p
Of H., and Secretary also Of the Patrons
Cooperate Co. Of W;rona, which speaks
well for his standing and qualifications.