davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance., 1873-11-19

The Trenton Grange, P. of H., are to
have Thanksgiving dinner.
Let all the oranges of the State re-
member the meeting of the State Grange
at Faribault, on the 18th of December.
Diamond Bluff Grange, P. of H., have
picnic supper on the evening of the 4th
day of December, the birthday of the Order
OF Patrons, in commemoration of that
event.
The Grange OF Patrons Of Husbandry
in this place, Ellsworth, is increasing in
numbers and we learn that manv talk Of
uniting with the Order here soon.-P;erce
Co. Herald.
The time for holding the annual ses-
sion of the State Grange of Patrons of Hus.
bandry Of Iowa has been changed to Dec. 9.
The meetings win be held in the State
House.
&C. H. Nero, Of Diamond Bluff, gave US
call on Wednesday last. He reports the
farmers down that way wide awake to their
interests. A Grange Of the Patrons of
Husbandry has been instituted at Diamond
Bluff, with C. H. Grant as Master.
Mr.. o. E. Tanning, Of Gait, ILL.,, Secre
tary of the Illinois State Grange, has issued
circular to the masters of subordinate
Oranges, calling the annual meeting of the
State Grange to be held at the Durlev Hall
Bloomington. ILL.,, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, on
Tuesday, December 9th, 1878.
In New York, a society modelled after
the Order Of Patrons of Husbandrv. has
been instituted under the name of the
"Order of Patrons of Industry 1t is
composed Of mechanics and artizans pener-
ally. If the new Order gain headway as
rapidly as its prototype, there are bad
times for monopolists in the immediate
future. The two Orders, whose interests
will be identical, will become a vast power,
The Goodhue County Council, P. of H.,
meets on the third Friday. which is the
18th day Of December. Let every grange
in the county be fully represented. Every
grange is entitled to send three delegates
besides the Master. The Master of each
grange is member of the council. Let
the committees get together at once, and do
all preparatory work necessary for the
complete success Of the council. We hope
TO be able to announce the programme in
our next ISSUE r. - :.
Every county in North Missouri con.
ta'ns ct least one regularly authorized
Grange, and many of them : score or more.
There are only twenty counties on the
The Grange advance., 1873-11-19

manufacture Of boot and shoe pacs in this
city, and we must confess, thst We were
somewhat surprised at the extent Of the
business that is carried oa by them
Messrs Foot & Sterling, the elder Of the,
two firms, have added about twentv-t five
per cent. to- the capa city Of their buildiup
during the past season BY enlarging under
the sidewalks and fitting up their basement.
adding, virtually, for their business one
story to their building and making it equal
to four stories. The new Arrangement ix
also more convenient, enabling them to
drop the new hide Though: the. Sidewalk
where they are salted and corded up into
piles from four to six feet in, beight They
nave also put in, the present season.. new
furnace for warming tfaeir- building. This
firm manufactured four hundred dozen boot
and shoe pacs during tLae month Of October
and one hundred and TWENTY-FIVE dozen
during the past week, and, ezpect to reach
the round number of shirty-6ve. hundred
dozen for the present seasor,s, work THO
being the largest amount of: this, glass IF
goods ever manufactured: by one firm in. the
West in one season.
IN connection with aief1 Business. the.
trm also own and oqeraoe+ .. sanaerv at
"hlch they tan ten ttnusand hides wear.
tanning only the heavier hides weiehinr
hfty-t1ve pounds or upwards ;: they, how
ever, buy all sizes, and: select such 40 tbav~
can use in their business, and shin. the,
rest.
They have bought, during the past sea-
son. largely at st. Paul aaGk other paiats in
the State.
AZ the commensurate Of trade this fall,
this firm had on hand twenty -dve thousand
dollars worth ofpac8 by the first Of Decem-
Der their stock will be cleaned out Taei,
business IN this one branch alone amounts
to about seventy five thousand dollaps q
year. They have made arraneemauts, tn
greatly increase this: amount Of nufactura
the coming season, expecting, to, manufac.
ture four thousand dozen, at Feast and ;f
times Improve five thousand dozen. The
trm also manufacture aaddeali in, at whole-
sale and retail. boots. shoes harness. and
saddles. They have employed during the
season fifty hands liz their various braach-
es OF manufactune,, the panic: as yet not
having stopped them. day.
We will speak Of the 6rm Of 9: 3. Dodpe
VINO are also doing a largs business, in eur
next issue.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-19

The GRANGE ADvANcE.-This new paper.
published at Red wing in the interest Of
the order Of Patrons Of Husbandry and the
laboring classes, is welcome among our ex-
changes. 1t is an eight-page five column
paper and is we'll filled with original and
selected matter Of vital Importance to the
farmer and the mechanic. It is determined
to g favor the cause Of the toiling millions
asalnst ms oppression and monopoly 8 The
orange Adoance', has our sympathies and
our best wishes. - Sii6ley Co. lndepesdent.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-19
The Boot and Shoe Pac Business.

Few people are aware of the: extensive
branches Of mandatory that are building
up IN our State. In former number we
wrote up the oil works at Mankato, and
propose, from time to time, inform to our
readers Of the different manufactures of
this State and Wisconsin. It was with Z.
view Of carrying out this plan that We re-
Gently called on the firms Of Foot 4 Sterling
and Q. B. Dodge, who are largely engaged
in the boot and shoe business and In the
The Grange advance., 1873-11-19

south side of the Missouri r;var H..
man IN 10 oe canvassed, and these will short
~ be visited by Mr.. Allen, the Grand
Master. 1t is expected that, before Tho
next meeting of the State Grange. which
occurs in February, every county in the
State will have the right Of representation
and that there will be 800 Oranges in
Missouri, with membership of about
$4,000 farmers.
The Livingston Co., ILL.,. Grange oreani-
zatlon has just held its third Quarterly
meeting at which were passed resolutions
l"'of'ng more systematic purchasing
system; that they would appoint county
purchasing agent who should have cont-o,
u d warehouse where samples of agricultu-
fai implements can be found on exhibition ::
soilcltlng the cooperation of mechanics in
the contest against monopolies approving
TIE resolution Of the Northwestern Farm
ers convention recommending the holding
Oh pork till remunerative price could be
oo'a1neo oy the producer and that ar
rangements be made by which a course of
lectures can be delivered to their Oranges
this Winter upon popular scientific subiects
we have been rather ashamed of our
headlng ever since we commenced publish
ing our paper. We therefore take nlea
IN announcing to our readers that we have
completed arrangements for engraving a
new and beautiful head. 1t will take ahont
Two weeks to have it properly engraved
and electrotyped, and then we shall offer
our friends a paper that will do their
hearts good to look at as we'll as to read.
Now' will our friends encourage and assist
US IN this work, by rolling up our subscrip-
tion list at once.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-19
DEPUTIES APPOINTED.

DEPUTIES APPOINTED,
The following named persons have been annointed
Deputies to organize oranges under article OF the
goth, 1873. GU "'iS
Faribault county, 8. +. Wilkbow, winnebaeo Citv.
Waseca Hon. P. Woodruff, Blooming Grove.
Nicoliet, J. H. Dunham, Nicollet
Olmsted, NJ. c. Fuller, Rochester
Fillmore, 0. Z. Rundell, Fairview Gr
LeSueur, A. B. Swayne, Elysian
Cottonwood, J. W. BENJAMIN, Window.
Dodge VIM. E. Lee Rice Lake.
Mower, +. A. Elder, Spring Valley
Martin, John +. Daniels Fairmonnt
Dakota, D. F. Akin, Pennington.
Steele, E. H. c. Dartt, Owatonna.
Lyon, H. X. Marcyes, Lynd.
brown, II. b. Simmons, Golden Gate
Freeborn, A. K. Vanderwarker, Moscow.
kand'yohi. Burroughs Abbott, Kandiyohi.
9eilow Medicine, Gorham Powers, Yellow Medicine.
ramsey, s. c. Goodrich, St. Paul
Wabasha, John H. Jackson, Lake Citv
k!ce, George c. Chamberlin, Northfeld.
6lue Earth, a. Murphy, Lake Crystal
Goodhue, / c. Stearns, Zumbrota
Olmsted J. 7. Price, Eyota.
Mobiles, J: II. Cunningham, Hersey,
Todd, j. 0: Milne Sauk Centre
Rock, = McCollum, Lucerne
Wright, William Slaight, Delano
State Purchasing Agent. s. Denman, Winona.
OFFICERS OF THE WISCONSIN STATE
GRANGE, 1873.
Matter, J: Cochrane, Waupun
0verseer, J. H. Hubbard, oxford.
Lecturer, $. W. King, -
Steward, c. W. Foster Metomen.
Asst. Steward A. J. Sexton, Kilbourne Citv
Chaplain, E: +. Dunham, Clemansville.
Treasurer, J. Cory, Footville.
Secretary, James Brainard, Oshkosh
date-keeper, Z. Abbott, Almond.
Sister f. F. Foster.
Fomona..."............... MA. Brainard.
fiora ::..'.....:......... Flora Crane
A@oy Ste"ard''""""".. l.. NJ. Hungerford.
EXECUTIVE COMNIfTIy.
OoDot Oah kOSh
nny ..Ripon.
" cnei
A. 1a9gnIn Plainfield
purchasing Agent. H. Osborn, Oshkosh
The Grange advance., 1873-11-19
ITEMS FOR PATRONS.
OFFICERS OF THE STATE GRANGE
OF MINNESOTA P. OF n

Master, George I. Parsons, Winona.
Lecturer, John A: Jackson, Lake City.
0verseer, George c. Chamberlain. Northfield.
Steward, A. J. Murphy, Lake Crystal.
Asst. Steward, VIM. E. Lee, Rice Lake. Douelas Co.
Chaplain, I. c. Stearns, Zumbrots.
Treasurer, Lorenzo Hoyt, Saint Paul.
Gate Keeper, J. T. Price, Eyota.
Ceres.....".....Sister Sophia Parsons.
flora...."...... C.P Chamberlain
Pomona......... r. C. jackson.
Lady Steward Mary E. Lee
The Grange advance., 1873-11-19
RED WING AND VICINITY


Fine week this for locals. hut v.st,v
better for clouds and storms, for thaw and
freeze.
Prof. Raymond is just the man to make
such convention what it ought to be in
every respect.
We call attention to the advertisement
OF Dr'' Sweeney & &shirley, appearing among
our new advertisements.
There are few shares of Stock vet
unsold in the Red Wing Mills. Who will
be the lucky man to get them. Speak
quick or they will be gone:
"A lively runaway, on Thursday last
Slocum's team did it.. Stage horses onoht
to know better. AS general rule, thew
do know better, for these horses are not
given to running much, if our experience is
correct. Damage small.
The Dakota County Musical Associa-
ton holds convention at Hastings. Dec
10th, 18th and 18th under charge Of Prof
Stiles Raymond, Of Red Wing. This
means feast and good time for ell lovers
OF music who can attend.
We call attention to the new adve-t;aa.
ment of Nelson & Peterson in our advertis.
ing columns. This is q new firm Of younu
men, active and deserving of patronage.
If you do not believe it. call and see. You
will find them on Bush St., Sd door from
Sd St., in Hoffman's new block.
The Red Wing FIGURING Mill is being
hurried to completion. Fifty men, in
Guiding mechanics, mill-wrights, stone
dressers, masons and machinists. are con.
stantly employed. It does ones soul good
to go through the building and see them
busily at work putting the machinery in
place. If you do not believe it 20 and see.
We had the pleasure of visiting. on
last Saturday evening the Diamond Bluff
Grange P. Of H. They have been orean-
lied but short time and have member
ship Of between fifty and sixty. The
Grange seems to be in good active working
order. We were much pleased with the
appearance of the members C.. H. Grant
is Master.
Tickets admitting to the Thanksqiv-
ing dinner of the Hay Creek Grange, are to
be sold at fifty cents. Patrons are especial
ly urged to be present at the Grafton and
other exercises at one o'clock P. NJ. and at
the dinner at three. Patrons are also
urged to bring, every man, friend.
There is nothing more appropriate than
for the Patrons to keep this feast of the
seasons with thankful hearts to the Great
All Father for I, bountiful harvest
The farmers on the Wisconsin side .ra
talking over the plan of wood ward. to
which they will take their wood. instead
Of freezing themselves and their teams
standing around on the streets to peddle
out. All wood not sold and delivered under
contract, is to be taken to the yard and the
buyers are to pay fifty cents cord for re-
handling. This will certainly be a mercv
to the horses, if it does not prove a good
thing for wood merchants.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-19

a. In our advertising columns will
be found the card of E. n West, Patent So
llcitor and model maker, Of Winona. Minn.
Mr. West is not what is generally known to
the people as patent agent who has Pat
ent tights for sale his business is making
models Of new inventions for inventors and
securing their claims in Washington. He
is Secretary Of the Winona Co. Council p
OF H., and Secretary also Of the Patrons
Cooperate Co, of Winona, which speaks
well for his standing and qualifications
The Grange advance., 1873-11-19

"a On looking through the various
stocks Of goods kept in Red Wine we End
an endless variety. and safely saw. that the
stocks and stores of Red Wins. are not,
second to any in this or any other State.
In visiting the various institutions we are
gre:tiy surprised to find such an endless
vsf1ety IN any one store a. we find at
A: >. CLARK'S new store corner Of Bush,
ana inlrd streets. It would seem almost
impossible to call for anything in the Drug.
urocery, or Fancy Goods line and be dis
appointed in not getting it. We also found
" y. ". Boutwell, in charge Of the Medi-
cal department, with everything on haad
70 attend tothe wants of such 90 are in nead
o. medicines. Weoan safely say there e AZ.
more complete store in the State than thia.
= Will .psy you to 50 and sxsmins eooda
are sold very reasonable. 20. . 5.s1''
The Grange advance., 1873-11-19

&% Nessrs. Raymond & Wright of
this city have just received patent for an
invention for coupling Poles or Thills to a
Buggy or Cutter. This coupling is self
adjusting, and does away with the necessitv
OF using wrench, bolts or burs, and can be
changed from Pole to Thills and v;ca yer.e
IN one minute without greasing fingers or
causing persons to think protane Language.
1t also saves room as the Pole or Thiila
can easily be detached and set aside when
not in use. All interested are invited to
call at their Livery Office and examine t.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-19

Adrance Grange, No. Co. Lake CITY, meets at its
nall the second and fourth Saturdays of each month.
at o'clock, p. NJ .'''
Visiting Patrons cordially invited
Monthly Council meets the second Friday Of averv
month. "a o'e''
JOEL CLARKE Master
The Grange advance., 1873-11-19

me regular monthly meeting Of Maple Grove
Grange, No. 164, of Pierce county. Wis. ia he
Tuesday evening nearest the full moon
The Grange advance., 1873-11-19

red Wing Grange, No. 35s meets at its hall on the
second and third Fridays Of each month"; at o'clock
Visiting Patrons cordially invited
J. F. PINGREY Master
The Grange advance., 1873-11-19

"a Mrs. Charles has, retained fros,
Chicago and New York with large and
elegant stock Of Foil and Winter Millinery
and invites the ladies, To- call at hex store
in Red Wing and, exauine
The Grange advance., 1873-11-19

@cO. J~ Everson Of this city has
opened New Millinery and Faacy Goods
Store In order to build up lively trade
ne proposes to- sell goods as low as can
possibly be afforded Call and examine
before PURCHASING else whera
The Grange advance., 1873-11-19

Wednesday evening Of each week, in odd Fellows
Hall. 7 W VIM w ~
WILSON KINNEY, Secretary
The Grange advance., 1873-11-19

1s~ 1t Is matter of interest to our
readers to know the best place to purchase
their goods. and there is no place where
they can buy their Dry Goods, either at re-
tail by the Patrons or at wholesale by the
oranges, than the large wholesale and re-
tau Dry Goods House Of H. Choate, Winona.
MINI. 1t is one Of the largest stocks in the
State, and has become justly popular bY
keeping the best quantity and largest as
sortment of goods and always selling at tho
Lowest prices. Oranges are sold as low as
they can buy in any Eastern Market
The Grange advance., 1873-11-19
nA4 THE ELIXIR OF line ;a tho

nA THE ELIXIR OF LIFE is the
name of one Of the best cough remedies in
use; for coughs, colds, Group, whoopine
cough and all Diseases of the lungs. Sat-
lstactlon is guaranteed or money will be
refunded on return of the empty bottle.
ASK your druggist for it and if he has
none ask him to order some at once. It
mas never failed to give satisfaction. This
medicine is put up and sold at wholesale
ana an! retail by Thos. E. Tubbs, River Falls,
Wisconsin, to whom all orders should be
addressed
The Grange advance., 1873-11-19

Featherst0ne Grange No. 50. meets the ser.
ond and fourth Fridays of each month. wv
THOMAS FEATHERSTONE Master
The Grange advance., 1873-11-19

seavidere Grange No. 64, meets the first and
thlrd saturdays OF each month. All visiting Patrons
are cordially invited. EDWIN E. GAYLORD sac,
The Grange advance., 1873-11-19

Mr.. E. W. Dixie is elected State Treasur-
er OF Minnesota, and Auditor Whitcomh il
no: happy. He says the Oranges did it.
we heard him say so. We dislike to take
issue with this great man, but we must say
the oranges no more elected Mr.. Dixie than
the Masons did. No doubt great many
Grangers voted for him, but they did so
simply because his monthly statements for
the last seven months have been little
more satisfactory than anything they have
ever been accustomed to from that Office.
and not because he was the candidate of
this or that party. No Grange ever took
any action upon this or any other political
question.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-15

q 4. o..
yannS,e franchises, ssa "eo"''uta0'' income ''0" such
IT The s,ete howsvr has therowsr to protect itself
Its rights In the premises. T..
- tt'1 SHIuRArIos. :.
There Is no sub ject that with greater Iroprety ..
nnnds your legislative action than that OF inlmigr.
ton, or tho coiniLg Into the State Of persons IRON
pey e thsi tic class of industrial
Immigrants who arc skilled In agriculture, and who
possess the requisite amount Of capital to purchase
gate OF our agricultural products, and chcnpen the
primo neccssaries Of life dsrivable from the age
be
December, OF that year. an Act was passed "for tho
tion" That Act provided for Commissioner OF I'm
grafton At SALARY Of :. 500 per annum, and appro
The Legislature had previously, Oh the 2ist Of
December, 1865 granted Charter to iho .Son.h Car.
olina Land aud Emigration Company, formed for
,chtto labor to this state"
The plans proposed IN both of those Acts were cs-
scntlay the sano and fatally unwIsc, both in their
e? ay ssy sisns9 ors2 .s % apH S s an
onsy to supIlant tho colored agricultural laGorers
With whom TIC State 5 was abundanty supplied and
s Gs,S Gsy. "s w%f 9a@ ays safsc sngss ss
However desirable European Immigration may be-
70 our stGte those plans failed they ought to have
have been delighted at their failure.
Under tho operation Of the Act first cited limited
year 1867. Pursannt to the 7th section Of that Act
they wcro arrival duly registered at the office of
the Commissioner Of Immigration. and wero cassi-
hed rs artisans, mechanics, farm Iaborers house
wants, &c. ..
They were nearly all, II not entirely, from Ger
many, land that furnishes our country with large
traction OF ls most Intelligent aud entprprisng adopt
cd citizens.
;, Many Nan e them were speedily employed BY planters
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-15

Fstalied, wsald have borne good fruit.
In this se1s6ti0n. b" said,, It was their
duty .iss jdssice hRIpelf Is represented as
blinds not 70 see party. cotof OK distinc.
ton of any sort. General MCGOWAN
was the man whom the people and law
yers Of his section, including Republi.
cans themselves. preferred. He stood
head and shoulders above sll competitors,
towering like mountain over the sand
hills below: He supported him and
recommended him to the support of the
General Assembly, npon tho gronnds:
!. That be Was native and patriot.
2. That he was the .ablest jurist of all
mentioned- fof the piaoS: g. That he was
independent in spirit, and above pro.
Tossing what he did not f0el. 4. That
should he err on the bench. there was
Republican Supreme Court able to hold
him in check. It could not hnrm the
party to take up merit. If they wished
to perpetnate the Republican party and
principles, and to make great and lasting
Impressions upon the public mind, let
them learn to be magnanimous, to re.
gard higher things than mere party ties
and associations. Minott, of Richland,
went for Whipper with ali his might.
Mr.. Cochran, Of Anderson, closed
tho nominations by that of Mr.
J.. Scott; Murray, In a long enlogy.
lie recounted the history of his candi.
date, and represented him as faithful
among the faithless. and firm when
others quailed. When he (the speaker,)
in company with Mr.. Hoge, were COM.
PEELED to leave his home, and tako their
dubious way over hill and dale. through
swamp and forest, to escape violence
which threatened them, Mr.. Murray
proved a friend indeed, and firmer oven
than blood relations. in kindness to his
family while he was thus a fugitive. It
would not do to support Democrats.
He would prefer to elect Gen. MCGOWAN
before any OF his political party in the
State, but he did not belong to the
household Of faith, and that was fatal to
his claims. Democrats ostracised Repub-
licans, and Republicans should on all
occasions return the compliment.
NASH, OF Riohland. supported the
claims Of Mr.. Murray. a. an honest man,
q good lawyer, and in other respects
competent and acceptable He would
support him first, and next Mr.. Cooke,
and then, if neither should be elected,
some other Republican. He had known
General MeGowan fsvorsb!y for the last
thirty years, but he wonld vote on,prin.
ciple. Competency and parts only make
q man the more dangerous. il he was on
the wrong aide.
The election was then held, General
MCGOWAN receiving tho larger number
OF votes, but not majority. Changes
immediately ensued, amid great oonfu.
sion. noise and turbulence, whiob, how
ever. were suppressed pretty efectpally
by the presiding officer. The result was
a majority OF votes for Mr.. Cooke. The
votes stood thus, when the ballot was
declared: Cooke. IS; McGowan, 4S;
Murray, 2; Whipper 2.
900 i-ae'.--