davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance., 1873-12-31
DEPUTIES APPOINTED.

DEPUTIES APPOINTED.
The following named persons have been appointed
Deputies to organize oranges y OF the
Constitution Of the State Grange adopted February
goth, 1873.
Faribault county, S. F. Wilkbow Winnebago City.
Waseca, Hon. P. Woodruff, Blooming Grove
Nicollet, j. H. Dunham, Nicollet.
Olmsted, NJ. c. Fuller, Rochester.
Fillmore, 0. E. Rundell Fairview CIR.
LcSueur, A. B. Swayne, Elysian.
Cottonwood, J. W. Benjamin, Window.
Dodge, VIM. E. Lee, Rice Lake.
Mower, F. A. Elder, Spring Valley.
Martin, John F. Daniels, Paramount
Dakota, D. F. Akin, Pennington
Steele E. H. c. Dartt, Owatonna.
Lyon, H. K. Marcyes Lynd.
Brown, X. B. Simmons, Golden Gate
freeborn, A. X. Vanderwarker Moscow
Kandlyohi, Burroughs Abbott, Kandyohi.
Yellow Medicine, ,Gorham Powers Yellow Medicine
Ramsey, s. G. Goodrich, St. Paul
Wabasha, John H. Jackson, Lake City.
Rice, George c. Chamberlin, Mortified.
Blue Earth, A. J. Murphy, Lake Crystal.
Goodhue, l. c. Stesrns, Zumbrota
O!msted, J. T. Price, Eyota.
Mobiles, J: H. Cunningham, Hersey,
Todd, j. O. Milne, saak Centre
ROCK, - McCollum, Lucerne.
Wright William Slaght Delano.
State Purchasing Agent. S. Denman, Winona
OFFICERS OF THE WISCONSIN STATE
GRANGE, 1873.
Master, J. Cochrane Waupun.
Overseer J. H. Hubbard, Oxford.
Lecturer, 5. W. King, -
Steward, C. W. Foster, Metomen.
Asst Steward, A. j. Sexton, Klbourne City.
Chaplain, E. +. Dunham, Clemansville.
Treasurer, J. Cory, Footville.
Secretary James Brainard, Oshkosh.
Gate-keeper, E. Abbott, Almond.
Ceres F. F. Foster.
roMoha'''." ".......''...." NJ a. blalnard.
III" ::........:; ''''''''''''' :, FIota HIane'
Lady Steward.... l.. NJ. HungerfOrd.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
a. Cochrane. Waupun.
a. H. OsOOrn... Oshkosh.
o. D. Hinckley Rpon.
W
A. w. Mclaughlin Plainfeld.
Purchasing Agent. II. Osborn, Oshkosh.
FeatherstOne Grange No. 52 meets the Sec
ond and fourth Fridays OF each month
THOMAS FEATHERSTONE, Master.
BeIvidere Grange No. Ga, meets the first and
third Saturdays of each month All visiting Patrons
Ellsworth Grange. No. l62. p. of H., meets
Wednesday evening of each week, in Odd Fellows
Hall. j. w. WINN, W. NJ,
WILSON KINNEY, Secretary.
Grange, No. l64, Of Pierce county, Wis, is the
Tuesday evening nearest the full moon.
j. H. CROSBY.
hall the second and third Fridays Of each months
at TX o'clock, P. NJ. Visiting Patrons cordially in
vted. J. F. PINGREY' Master
Advance Grange, No. 60. Lake CITY.
meets at its hall the second and fourth Saturdays Of
each month"; at o'clock, p NJ. Visiting Patrons cor
daily invited. Monthly Council meets the second
Friday Of every month JOEL CLARKE Master.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-31

FeatherstOne Grange No. 50. meets the sec
ond and fourth Fridays OF each month.
THOMAS FEATHERSTONE, Master.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-31


spoke to the question as per appointment,
(the speech will be found in another COL
umn.}
The Committee on County Business Agen-
cy consisting of D. H. Towle, I. G. Stearns
and E. H. Sergeant made report, recon-
mending that two business agents be ap-
pointed for the County, one to live at or
near Red Wing, and the other in the back
part Of the County, through whom machine
~ might be ordered for convenience, such
agents to receive three per cent. commission
on the wholesale price of machinery pass
ing through their hands as compensation
for their services. Report accepted and
adopted. A Committee Of three, of which /.
G. Stearns was chairman, was appointed un-
der motion to nominate the County agents.
Under motion q committee of three, con-
sisting Of J. F. Pingrey, J. A. Thacher and
Q. Bunch, were appointed to prepare reso-
lutions to be offered, and questions to be
discussed at the next regular meeting of the
Council, occurring March, 1874.
Committee on nominating County Agents
reported, recommending T. NJ. Lowater of
Red Wing and s. B. Barteau of Zumbrota,
and in case they should not accept, then
that the Oranges Of Burnside, Red Wing
and Featherstone be authorized to choose
An agent to reside at or near Red Wing.
and the Oranges in Zumbrota, Goodhue,
Minneola and Roscoe appoint for Zumbro-
ia; such appointments to be made within
two weeks. Report accepted and adopted.
Moved and carried that an Executive
Committee, consisting Of five members, be
elected, with full power to act for the Coun-
Gil.
Under motions committee, consisting Of
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-06-19
goetry.
"GO 1T ALONE."
BY JOHN e. SAKE.

There's a game much il fashion, think its
Though I've never played it for pleasure or
In which, when the cards are in certain con-
The players appear to changed their position.
And one of them cries In q confident tone
II think might venture TO go 1t alone"
While watching the game, tits a whim of the
A moral TO draw from the skirmish in cards,
And to fancy he finds in the triyirl strife
Some excellent hints for the battle Of Life,
Where. whether i.ie pi. Ne be q ribbon or throne
The winner is ne who Cas- '-go ii alone"
When great Galileo proclaimed that the world
In regular orbitwas ceaseIessy whirled,
a nd got-not convert for all of his pains,
-It moves, for all that was his answering
For be knew, like the earth, he could "go it
-sfone. -i. +i q aal -i=ia IItf-t
When Kepinr, with intellect piercing afar,
Discovered the laws of each planet and star;
Derided his learning and blackened his fame;
Il can wal" he replied. "tin the truth you
For he felt in his heart he could "go 1t alone"
Alas for the player who idly depends. = iiz
In the struggle oflife upol. kindred and friends;
Whatever the value of blessings like these,
They can never atone for GLORIOUS ease. 3.
Nor comfort the coward, who hnds with
grOan, -t- r .t't $3.50. -.f-4 4Ssil Eiti-
That his crutches have left him to "go 1t alone.
There is something no doubt, IN the hand You
may hold,
Health, family, culture, wit, beauty and gold.
The fortune owner may fairly regard,
As each in its way most excellent card
Yet the game may be lost, with all these for
your own, r -...-st r. Htif.l Uf
Unless you've the courage to "go it alone"
In battle or business. whatever the game,
In law or in love IL is ever the same, -Ft
In the struggle for power or scramble for Pelf,
Let this be your motto; "Rely on yourselft'
For whether the prize be aribben orthrone.
The victor is he who can "go 1t alone"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-06-19
MISCELLANEOUS
Legal Notice.

T.MEs MYERS and Jane Young, who reside
j in the State of Indiana, BENJAMIN Myers.
Margaret Myers and Benjamin Myers. whose
nIacSs Of residence are unknown, george
Mvsrs who resides in the State OF ILLINOIS,,
samuel Myers, who resides in TuscaraWas
County. Ohio, will take notice that Luxe
VooThfes Administrator OF the estate OF Jonn
Myers. decd, on the 3rd day of June, A. ID:
Is!s fied his petition in the Probate Court
within and for the County OF belmont ana
state of Ohio, alleging that the personal estate
Of said decedent is insufficient to pay MS deDts
and the charges OF administering MS estate
that ne died seized in ice simple OF the follow
inc described real estate situate IN said Coun-
tv: to-wit; A part of the Northeast Quarter OF
Section 81, Townships 8, Range 8. lying and pc
inc near the Northeast corner OF SAID quar- ler,
and beIpg the same lot conveyed by Jesse
Raiiv and wife to John A. Ray, by DEED pear
inc date the 2nd day of 4th month, isis, con-
tafniny one fourth of an acre; and that JuiIa
Nyers as widow OF said decedent, Is entltIe9
70 dover in said premises, The prayer OF sag
netition is for the assignment OF dover 70 SAG
fuIia Nye rs, and for sale OF said premises. SUP
iect 10 such dover estate, for the payment OF
yhe debts and charges Aforesaid.
Said petition will be for hearing on the oth
day of July, A, d. 1873, or as soon thereafter as
leave can be obtained.
ie~'e ~ = Il. VOORHEES,, Admir-
~ Of John Myers, d,c'd.
BY oTHo 8. HoLLowAY. his atty. je0'~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-06-19

=.
The vexed question, What shall be
done with, the Modoes? is virtually set
ued.' Attorney General Williams, to
whom the matter had been referred,
on Saturday rendered an opinion as to
the liability of the Modoc warriors
concerned in the eowardlyl murder of
Gen. Candy and Peace Commissioner
Thomas, to be. tried by military tri-
bunal. The. paper is quite lengthy, re-
citing the facts in the case and citing
points of law bearing thereon. The
Attorney General is of opinion 'sthat a
military commission may be appointed
to try such of the Modoc Indians now,
in custody as are charged with ofenses
against the recognized laws Of war; and
if, upon such trial, any are found gull
.ty, they may besubiect to such punish
ment as these laws require on justify"
The paper has been forwarded to Pres
ident Grant, and there Is little doubt
that he will endorse it. In this event,
the Secretary of War will Immediately
appoint military court to try Captain
Jack and his fellow criminals. What
the result of the trial will be is easily
foreseen. Gen. Sherman and Secretary
Belknap, it is known, hold views In
perfect accord with those expressed by
Attorney General Williams.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-06-19
A Sar.tifne story.

In one Of the cities of New Hamp-
shire, some years since, a man named
II. was elected mayor, and very Inn
portant he thought his position. Dor
ing his term Of office a fire company
sent word that they should visit his
city and remain several days. The
mayor called a meeting of the city
council to see what should be done to-
ward entertaining them. He wanted
to show the hospitality of the city in
its most munificent form, and proposed
that collation. should should be given
to the strangers. =
"And what" asked one Of the alder
men, edo you propose to put on the
table for the collation. ?" =. ~
"We'll give them,'' said his honor
in reply, shot coffee and sardines."H %
One of the councilmen thought that
sardines and coffee were hardly up to
the mark for hungry firemen. 1'' y b.
81 know BETTER" cried the mayor,
in an angry tone. ''Sardines are
hearty; and will be just what the men
need"
aPerhaps," said an alderman, "his
honor does not know what sardines
are" ~
The mayor sprang to his feet, angry
all over. 1.
"I know" he shouted, "what sar-
dimes are as we'll as you do or any
member of the board. I've eaten
enough Of them in my life. They are
easily prepared. Just take two pieces
of bread and put piece Of ham be-
tween them, and then your sardine is
made.O
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-06-19
aeImnnt 90. Yusimsss 9Ireftarg
COUNTY OFFICERS.

. b,doe-Cs W. CARROLL once
fds in nublic buildings, frst door 70 I'LL
SberiT-wN. { COCHRAN on'ee oni :"
vi, lLLissSs;;t1ts-J R MITCHELL 0lncsln pun
lie Suidings adjoining the osee oSSss aps:ars in
A,.ditor15; y, bentrsnce at left door.
public oullo1ns' o1ns'roerERFIELD. ONCE on MAIN
street. nrst1oo EaPsEs Once in puonc
Rss2rserfNit first fioor. second door on left oe,.s
'p1o pro,ec'iag Aao.res5Ws;o s; HESscS Hotss '
tew doors e.sr -efnes Kinney. LaMira; y. h
rnngan nDs,sa,ssCt,orie, Corie, insie William Armstrong
AIMS roug's Mills. w.rae
Inroner-i;1, Inron;,1are meet at st. Clairsvine on w
nrse Mondays Of Marcel June ~ PEeuaIiration
neccul oerTTanau r,TITsauesday OF May. in each yea
the thiI pIaSase Court on the hIss ees
avs Of January Mssca csi@inai any court and ],
,er dne0 ana ION business hours for the trans
n.Ion of other business -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-06-19
Stokes GETS A NEW TRIAL.
Is i..ff e. y .
-sBm a-7if165a ,b1T- IoIqgf sIOB Z
Unanimous Opinion of the Court
of Appeals s tokes'I Reception
( ,oftba Nnsr iJI3ht 9d iliW tnaidei Z
~ o'iir-fo = - ''i3ihH--l,i-=ls-B td.ij 4

= ALBANY, N. Y, June e10.NThe
Court of Appeals, by, a unanimous
opinion, grants new trial to Stokes
~ The Court of Appeals were tnani-
nous in their opinion granting Stokes
a new trial. There are. two opinions
written, ione by Judge Governor, the
other by Judge RappeIlo. H5i57js ti9i /
- The charge is held TO be ERRONEOUS,
ON the point that the law presumes
murder from the fact of the killing,
and calls on the prisoner to mitigate or
justify; also, there were errors in ex-
felnding the proof Of threats by the de
ceased to kill the prisoner,also an error
in permitting Mrs. Morse to contra
dict Jennie, Turner in the collateral
matter called out on the cross exami-
nation of Jennie, namely:r As to
whether she left Mrs. Morse's against
her wish, and because detectives were
said to be after her soon after the hom-
icide. There were other points dis
cussed, but these are the principal
ones. .nE21o '-hi e
New YORK, June 10.-Mhen Stokes
was informed of. the decision of the
Court of Appeals granting him anew
trial, he expressed himself well pleas
ed, but added quickly and somewhat
sadly, "The report might, possibly, be
untrue, and the disappointment would
be all the greater If such proved to be
the case" .pi1 ,H- v1-sy -iIl'
His counsel, Mr.. Dos Passas, rela-
tives and friends soon arrived at the
Tombs, and there was a good deal Of
rejoicing among those interested at the
favorable decision of the Applegate
Court. ta y baEi D..
Mr.. Dos Passas says: "Upon trial he
will prove, to the satisfaction of the
New York public, that there has been
gross misapprehension of the case
from the day of the tragedy, and we
will be able to establish the fact of his
innocence by evidence of an over
whelming character. .... b.
Bets on the decision are In favor OF
Stokes. -a.s fl-t ta paIH 81
The opinion of the Court of Appeals,
in the Stokes case, inferentially de-
clares the constitutionality Of the new
jury law, under which the formation
or expression of an opinion shall not
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-06-19
RumOrs About the Chief Justice.
~ -#.i +.r shin.


Boston Globes washi hgton Cores pondence.l
Many letters are received by Presi-
dent Grant containing reeommenda-
tions to fill the. vacancy of Chief JUS
tice: to such an extent, indeen, that
large pigeon hole in the clerks room
has been reserved for filing them.-
While it is a very difficult matter to
foretell Gen. Grants action in filling
the vacancy, there seems good reason
to give credit to the belief that one of
three distinguished OhiAns will be ten
idered the appointment Your cores
pondent has just had an extended
conversation with distinguished ex-
member of Congress who has recently
been visiting this city, and whose per-
sonal relations relations with the Pres
ident are Of the most intimate and
confidential character. The names of
Judge Noah Swayne, Associate Justice
of the Supreme Court, Judge David R.
Carter, of Ohio, Judge Pierrepont, JUS
tin Miller, Roscoe Conkling, and Nor
rison r. Waite, of Ohio, have all been
mentioned in this connection, as has
also that of Judge George III. Williams,
the Acknowledgement. The two gen
tlemen first named have been formally
announced as candidates; and it has
been thought by many that one of
them would be selected, the President
expressing himself as strongly opposed
to encouraging, by appointing men of
advanced age, the practice permitted
by law of United States Judges retir-
ing upon full pay, when attaining the
age of seventy. The claims and ability
Of each of the various persons named
were spoken of in q certain manner
that left the impression that the ideas
advanced We're in fact those of General
Grant, when at last the ex-member re-
ferred to stated to your correspondent
that he, believed that Mott Waite
would be appointed" and added
"You know the President has an as
tonishing way of selecting men almost
unknown, but he is fortunate in get
ting good men; and if he takes Waite
he will do WELL" iis7 9aI .IsEd 81
Morrison R. Waite, the gentleman
referred to as Mott Waite, by which
name he is familliarly 4nownin Ohio,
is a lawyer, Of great ability and schol-
srship. living at Toledo, 0. = Mr..
Waite is about fifty-five years of age,
and with the exception of having been
candidate for Congress, in 1862,
against James M. Ashley; as the anti
Ashley Union Republican, has never
engaged in politics or appeared prolni-
nently before the public until named
by the President one of the counsel to
represent and argue the American case
before The Geneva Conference. The
manner and ability with which Mr..
Waite performed the duties assigned
him brought him particularly to the
personal notice of the President, and it
is possible that the impression made
by Mr.. Waite upon the latter will re
suit in securing for him the appoint
ment as suggested. Mr.. Waite was
recently electeda member of the Ohio
Constitutional Convention, which is
now in session, and upon its organiza-
tion, was chosen as its President, .,Sdi,.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-06-19
WILLIE OHIO, JUNE 10, 1879.

of lies, but many agree that old Schon-
chin, from the reservation, was the
messenger who took the message given
him for Capt. Jack from Allen David.
the klamath Chief, urging him to
make war and kill Candy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-06-19
Assignees Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that The undersign-
IN ed was by the Probate Court Of Belmont
County, Ohio, appointed Assignee OF the estate
and effects of William II. Holloway q asa ".
Holloway of Flushing, Belmont County, ONO,
and creditors are required to present their
claims against the said William h. Holloway
and Asa a. Holloway, to me for allowance
within six months from this date, and all per
sons indebted TO said William II. Holloway d
asa G, Holloway, are required 10 make I'M
mediate payment.
of w. II. Holloway Z sa q. Holloway.
mayS3w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-06-19
iaErtt sJaEJI0l ssI'
The PoIaris Inryaesti CATION iJolr

: q 4
F. Admiral Porter, who has very care
fully investigated all the published
statements respecting the separation of
the portion of the Polaris crew now
here from the vessel, considers that the
circumstances as narrated by the. res
cued party are reasonable, and that in
his opinion the charges of foul play are
by no means substantiated by what is
thus far known, The Polaris was
nipped by the ice and thrown on her
beam ends. All his Investigations ON
the subject of polar navigation proves
that great caution is. necessary when
hemned in by drift ice and foes. The
fires on the vessel We're necessarily ex-
tinguished to prevent explosion. The
boats and provisions were landed on
theiee for convenience and security
The unexpected parting of the ice and
fighting of the vessel in the water was
naturally attended with some confu-
sion. The party aboard and on the
ice, thus suddenly divided, found
themselves al the mercy of the winds,
waves and currents. hs The fires on
board being out, there was,no steam to
bring her back, the sail power of the
Polaris was incapable of service in
beating to the windward; and under
most favorable circumstances it would
require five hours to get up steam. All
this time the vessel was drifting away
from the members of the crew ON the
ice. In this condition he thought the
vessel would run into the nearest shell.
teredieove, in order to get matters al
rights. Tn sea full of ice, after proba.
bly, eight or1ten hour delay, it would
be but a chance if they would ever be
able to find the lost party!i ghesAdmi
ral thinks that the vessel would nbt
likely'to, make search for the lost mem.
bers of the crew, and failing of success
| would return to- the United States.- -
He thinks there was no doubt of the
safety of the vessel, and that she may
be expected to- return this summef.--
The examination of the Polaris' crew
liere was continued to-day, and viii bt
concluded tonight or Tomorrow =
Some days, however, in the usua
course of official routine,- will ielapst
before the results OF this Investigation
eanbe spreadibefore the'public. 5d iiiR
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-06-19

Two or three school girls in Atlanta,
Ga, are quite sick from swallowing
heartsease flowers. Their romance
was, that whenever thew swallowed
one of these flowers whole, and then
expressed wish, they would have it
gratifed. Prussic acid in the flowers
made them quite sick. The romance
was voted a humbug. t..ft s,ii
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-06-19
Nasby's Paper. .rs
The TOLEDO BLADE.


A large quarto sheet. containing fny-six col
world. choice original and selected Tales'
Sketches, Poetry, Wit and Humor.
i SPECIAL FEATUkEsi 31- =,
The BLADE has more interesting and popular
speciaIties than any other newspaper puoiish-
ed Notice the following; szsxSa arz
N .PARsoN NAsBYs LETTERS. HI
sTbe most popular humorous literature Of the
aeeNread and laughed over by everybody-are
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
In which questions upon all topics are care
fully and conscientiously answered. The re-
LIABILITY of this department has given tne
BLApE a wide popularity. We slso publish
THE BEST STORIES,
Original and selected, and every number con-
tains Young Folks Department. an Agri.
cultural Depar tment, a Religious DEPARTMENT.
and Commercial Department., All Preparea
expressly for the Blade. rendering 1t he nlost
complete and perfect Family Net0rpdper PUBLISH
ed anywhere. = ~ = ? 1,,- =,
TERMS.-Singie Copies, 81 per year; Clubs OF Of
five sl.75 each; Clubs OF ten and over. si,9o
each, and an extra copy 10 every person seT
ting up Club OF ten. ho
PAYi We pay liberally, in cash. all VINO
assist us in extending tne eireuiation OIL 'he
Blade. hA - y q. -. n.
every Post Office in the United States. Send
for our Special Circular TO Agents.
SPECIMEN COPIES sent free to any ad-
dress Send for q copy, and at the same time
give ms the addresses Of q dozen or SO OF your
friends. at different Post 0diees, 10 whom we
will send copies free and postage pai1; l,s, Al
dress LOCKE q JONES: -
Toledo, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-06-19
'REE.FyOO,T N-VEsSERIES

fNNE mile North of National Road near tne
" County Iufirmary. A, ..,a.-
We heep constantly On hard 9 choice seiec-
Etion OF Fruit and Ornamental Trees, vines &c, =.
Parties wishing 10 purchase will do well 70
rail- and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
Orders promptly I'LL. p o. Address EasS sSnN
land, Ohio. ,. H'c"i1'
Il feb27i-ly
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-06-19

10 The cost of maintaining the public
schools of New York for the coming
year will be 1856, 900. OF this sum,
teachers will receive little over 81
.0O0 OOa L -lL-.a filL-- ll.LHA-l- IL
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-06-19

operate to the exclusion of a juror who
takes the oath that he believes he can
render an impartial verdict on the
evidence. ii ri .--fs-l=,fii -ti-i..I
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-06-19
New Grocery Store !!
G. A. sHoUsE.
Main Street,
$25 90 Reward

THE Trustees of Richland Township, will
J. pay Reward of SIS 90 for the arrest and
conviction of the person or persons, who re
moved and damaged the Stock-Poupd, located
on the ST. Clairsville and Warnock Pike, :
miles south OF ~. Glairsyiiie' onio.
June5It i. N. RILEY, TIP, Clerk.