davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-09-25

There is a p zee Of sidewalk betweer
Northrop & McMillan's store and g. w.
Braley's Office that would do to take to the
Pair. If anybody in this or or the adjoin-
ing counties has anything that will heat it
they eau have Diploma.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-09-25

Til Tih(etts is attending the State Fair
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-09-25

To Whom it may Concern.
All Persons indebted to the undersigned
are requested to call and settle diately
AZ J. B. WATSON
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-09-25

Officers Of Redwo cod County.
fudge of Prohstc-M. u. BALDWIN.
Clerk o Cnurt--II. u BALDWIN.
S',ariT-TiOS MCMILLAN
Ccroner-D I. uITCHCoCs
Arli;or-f. 4 CHANDLER.
r .esurcr-I.. +. ROBINSON.
R,ss:cr of Deeis--L. NJ. BiEER.
Strv evor-l. s. KAUFMAN
Alto. ncy--M. Z. POWELL.
{ mr. Commissinncr-S. 5 STICKIE.
pit Schools FINN.
County Comn,issioners-J. J. LIGHT. Chm: II.
WINGETr. d TiBBETrS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-09-25

In large variety as to Price and
Style such rs the celebrated Ste,cart
.Store p ain and extention Top, aud
" fact full line of all kind of Stoves.
1872.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-09-25
st. Paul and Pacific Railroad.
MAIN LINE.

GOING WEST.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-07
RETORNO.
.CONSIGNATARIOS

abana s D Jose Bar6Nueys sre vlanOya he5mano comp
Gbara Ses Vaado Longora compBaracoa re Pelad Pulg
comn-Cuba: Sres Caasus comp-PueoP Plata Ginebra Her
manosayagez S Tomas Toosa-Aguadla: Sres Silva Fer
Borras Recommendations Sre'
F. de Aldecna
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-07


80 g.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-07
Elegancia, Prontitud Y Economic.
NUEVA SASTRERIA.- -FORTALEZA 4s.


Par. 80
~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-07
San FRANCISCO NUN. 81.


d1Snon Ia a.
Porev vapoe d Barcelona m
hl Cz
aalo Barcelona eCtma
Sereaia una parid as me-
ouuiaG
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-07

Cajetillae 70 30 cigarlllos papel orozur blanco,
Caias por q +omando "a cajas.
Id. de 25 id. id. id. 81 por ID. id. 46 2S.
Id. de 30 id. i'd. Id Il nor $1 y id. id, &5 g.
ID. de 18 id. gruesos "a. q por 81 Y i'd id: q %
Picadura prensada en- paquetes de b q 90 cts.n
I'd. en- paquetee sin prensar 80 ctS.
Id. suelta del pals 26
TABACoS ELABORADOS.
lmperiales ell mil o75
Regalias Brit4nicas i'd. $50.
Canones rsyados id. & eco.
Regalia Imperial i'd. & 40.
Id. sobre-mesa id. 43O
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-07
s217 80 S It's S15C
HABANA DIRECTO.

IL &C. $40 "a Ca $26 Sobre Q. 81
EStos precics son en- plata am
Sc exqenden Billetes de Reto
Wages trasatl6nticOs Y seis meses
guen passage de popa tendra una
milia los padres, niIios y criados.
Los niflos de 3 amos gratis grs
Los pasajeros para Francia 8 [
vIee-versa los para Inglat,
privilege de viaiar en- oil camIT
g pS embarcando en- este puert.
Esta prohibido q los pasuero
pafifa consulado ingles Puerto-R
salen de San Juan los dias IL Y 2g
Para pormenores sobre fletes
La CompaIia asegura toda
Quen los yapOres de Ia linea, con {
ta.-H. A. Cowper.
NOTA.--El vapor costauero tocsr
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-07
EsPANOL.Aa

PaSos negros.-Iiem Axnls-Idem gynnn.--IAssa
VUries-Satencs gTances-Idem nekFU 4 nAssalsra
waiOus~ lies ga observation-disclosures eaKsnafnn NJ
iporosas tioradns fuego.-Cornefns doxnaAs -.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-07
TARIFA DE FLETE
PARA EUROPA.

TABACo". Por lOOO k1logTamOs sean "A'; '''..'''
CArEH id. ld.---..-;-
AL0oDoN. POr cada lUlo Kilos' y SSfo - a." P"0t Wv
ALaopoN asando de 90 pies cdbicos por cada 2SO6 TO
sean 40 pies cabicos. ....'''' :
CUERos.. III 49, ooooc
GENGtBRE POr 1000 kiogramoa eoa' 1@oo '---'
CIGARRos. Por metro cuplco Sedn NJ poe III
Il
Izsc1R Por 1ooo h6gramos S174 E.........
xrRcAx Por 1000 i'd id. s174 8 pOr cada metro cdbi
CIAs ! DO scan 10 Dies SuoA"""-"."
expl sds.
No ae sdm;.e en- "a riete baio eonots por menos de
ae admts des toda olaae de imoneda dc ero plata
sobre val09. . - - 4. "A
ObietoA vAjilla de piala al 2p ID io'
No reAa IA cobre 835 por 1000 klos. o 2lI4B ,
os bultosd dc valor debendor sempre oalo OonoClchV
estipulado. .ao. hr,.o. Aa ,nuas
rifA osr ccAl que puede verse en- casa dc Jos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-07
LA MALLORQUlNA.

OALIE UE NAN j UN1 - IN UM.
Grnn Kbrica de chocolate al vapOr, primer PreO Cd
Exposition p6blIca de esta Ciudad
becimento elaboran
excentes keune
general desovstos
cmas tano abunan los gu
manar pdbico no
moneda La
no algunos antiques creyeron
de toas de med
Ane de BurdeoS Mar
Elixir Epartero Elixir Castelar,
Higi6nicO.
Chacolf Moscatel.
de Ia Haana de dn
al dea fanegas amudes
Tnico odep6sit en- la misma fabrica
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-07

Conchas i'd. 6\30.
Regalfa de conchas Id. $50.
COnchitas id. & 325.
Brevas id. & $50.
I'd. cilindradas superior Id. e4O.
L6ndres i'd 8 g.
Mifiar bueno i'd. id. 16 id. ass
Millar id. 20 i'd & 10.
Id. redondO i'd. i'd. id. 10.
NOTA.-El precio del cigarrillo ne varfa per
que el papel emplaadO sea de hilo Ode algOdon.
En- este estabecimiento hay ConstantementO
nm buen surtdo de papel de hilo dc las mejores fk
bricas de Espafa. Is
The Grange advance., 1873-12-24

no %, virtue IN them. Shake the people
into closer unity Except, perhaps, the
porcupine class shake them up; shake
them down forward and back; cross
over; down in the middle; round out
side; balance all. Dance the Cotillon-
the Quadrille- the Spanish. Now stop,
retire, rest, sleep. Don't you feel bet
ter? OF course you do.
Let working people demand more
time for thought, less for hard work,
better wages, and more recreation and
amusement. This is the kind voice Of
true Religion, and of workingmen's pol
itics. Call it the moral of dancing. Be
happy, 0 ye people
CHAMPLIN. MIMI, Dec. Goth, 1873.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-24
RIVER FALLS LOCALS,

DECEMBER 10th, 1878.
Lyman Carpenter lost two children
by diptheria, girl three years old and
an only son seven years old.
A little boy three years old, son Of
John Burnett, Of Clifton, fell into a tub
of hot water, and was so badly scalded
that it lived but a few hours.
Mr.. Thos. Davis Of Oak Grove con-
signed his wife to the silent grave yes
terday; We have not learned the partic-
ulars Mr.. Davis buried his oldest
daughter few months ago, and this
bereavement comes with double force.
Rev. VIM. ellis only daughter is
very sick. Gf living,) with but little
hopes of recovery; also his youngest
boy is very low with lung fever.
Mrs. n. Wales is not able to walk
yet, her recovery is very slow.
There was never before such a de-
mand for cutters. The writer had to
hitch into buggy Saturday noon be-
cause he sold his last cutter. am max
ing or finishing 5 cutters week and yet
this does not fill the demand. design
to put $50 in the market next fall.
What 20 mouth OK o<o
Wood is coming in lively, also lum-
Der, which gives our streets Broadway
appearance.
There is to be general Christmas
gathering at the Agricultural Hall; all
| are invited.
Weather is fine and every body
seems to enjoy it that are able to be
out. Sleighing was never better in
these parts just snow enough.
| was away from home last week and
forgot to write to The GRANGE AD.
VANCE until TO late. In our trip we
visited the harness shop of H. H.
Manning of Cannon Falls. Mr.. NJ. is
a young and energetic man, always alive
to his business interest, and probably as
good workman as there is in the
State. He employs three hands and
keeps full stock. Such energy and
skill always meet with success, and
those in need Of anything in his line
would do we'll to give him a call before
purchasing elsewhere. T.E.T.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-24
hours ahead, and We never find it till

hours ahead, and We never find it till
we get there. and then it will be now.-
We never go to that, but that will sure
ly come to us, if we stand still as a
mouse. Let no revival minister, then,
ever make a bugbear Of Eternity, to
scare the children into church converts.
1t is no frightful gulf to launch sinners
into. Never fear. Present duty is all
we can ever do, and that is, to be hon
est, kind, brotherly. sisterly, and paddle
your own canoe. That is religion, and
a slight sprinkling is wanted in politics.
These are wonderful times The
scene is panoramic; and as it moves
along, now fast, then slow, kaleidoscope
beauties delight the eye. Religion,
politics. science, farmers, workingmen,
grasshoppers and potato bugs are on ex-
hibition. Things are condensed and
localized. Streaks of light appear in
the dull horizon. Rainbow splendors
stripe the dark and boding clouds, and
enchant the prophetic beholder. What
intellect, skill, breadth and power dis
tinguish the mighty manipulation! He
is the profound, pungent, and eloquent
modern preacher, who casts all old style,
old fogy ministers entirely in the shade
He speaks to everybody once a week and
all the time. Listen, O ye epeople!
Now We return home. The peoples
hands are full this year-the women 5
and the men's-(except many of the un-
fortunate working class Woman's suf-
frage shines on the mountain s crest in the
distance, and the Land of Promise lies
in tn valley beyond. Cheer up, BROTH
ers; cheer, 0 sisters! The good time
is close upon US.
The ballot, the ballot we hold in our hand,
IT'S freedom-God-given to all;
And women should claim it in every land,
To raise them from want and from thrall.
CHAMPL1N, MINI, Dec. 20, 1873.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-24

you belonging to lodge; he said he
might not live to see the benefits de-
rived therefrom, but those after him
would. and he felt like doing all the
good he was capable of: Another song.
Elder Barkaloo seemed desirous to
say something more, and remarked
that he considered the farmers not
wholly an ignorant class, that all the
knowledge and wisdom is not confined
in one horse towns and cities, nor in
the text books. To illustrate he told
an amusing anecdote he spoke of
prices in trade. Some kind friends
had given him money with which he
bought articles at Grange prices he
did not fail to see the hand that shook
the tree either.
The pleasant hours of evening were
wearing away, and each having done
what he could to make the occasion a
pleasant one, we adjourned, feeling that
the occasion had been one of pleasure
and profit to all who partook
Mrs. j. A. FARNSWORTH.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-24
VOICES OF WORKINGMEN.
Free Speech and Good Cheer.
Moral of Dancing.
BY A. GAYLORD SPALDING.

The Terpsichorean art is recreation
and an accomplishment Of grace and
gentility, cheap and easy to indulge, and
needful in farmers and workingmen's
homes to relieve the tedious monotony,
and prevent the nervous depression, dis
couragement, dependency, suicide and
insanity, sometimes resulting from dreary
and drudging isolation. Such genteel
and orderly exercise is altogether de-
lightful, exhilarating and healthful.
Nothing is more pleasing and attractive
in social gatherings, or tends more to
unite and harmonize the hearts and
hands Of the people, and to develop the
finer elements of human nature. There
is no sin in it. But it's moral advantage
requires proper direction and manage
ment. Avoid the excesses of cost and
late hours, and observe temperance and
modest and quiet manners. Small COM
panies and family circles are preferable
to large crowds and noisy, rushing hotel
balls, which incline to be fast and bois-
ferrous. To "dance all night till broad
daylight, and go home with the girls in
the morning." is often rather coarse,
wild and extravagant, and lacks the re-
tining and civilizing influence of smaller
groups of acquaintances and friends.
But to call neighbors together in their
own retired homes, for three or four
hours, at little or no expense, for varied
pleasant exercises of the dance, the waltz,
the singing Of songs, conversation, and
the playing of innocent and amusing
games, is not only perfectly harmless,
but really charming and beautiful and
any Church or religion that forbids or
discourages such things must necessarily
consist of an ignorant, bigoted, lugubri-
GUS, gloomy and unhappy quality. The
less the world has Of it the better. To-
-expend millions for training the people
to fearful, moaning and groaning piety,
is pitiful and cruel absurdity. The
object of. life is happiness. Therefore,
catch the bright sunshine of joyous glee :;
make the red blood dance in the veins.
and the heart to bound with love, affec-
tion, and generous impulse. Call together
the young and the old; stir up the stiff,
cold, and dull community; melt away
all personal animosity and bitterness :;
tear down every sectarian fence Of creed,
prejudice, and social division, and regard
every working man and woman as broth
er and Throwing aside denomina-
tional names and distinctions. There is
The Grange advance., 1873-12-24
VOICES OF WORKINGMEN.
Free As Mountain Wind.
The Modern Preacher.
The Workingman's Pulpit-No passing round
the Begging Boz.
BY A. GAYLORD SPALDING.

BY A. GAYLORD sPALDING.
1t is real handy, isn't it, to put your
sermons in printers ink, and stand in
the Newspaper Pulpit? Figuratively,
let it be of rosewood, gilded, fringed
and tassled-for the workingmen-the
women-the common people. In the
past it has been different; but come to
think of it, it must prove very great
economy, and why not try it? The
audience is quite large, and not confined
to Sunday. This style of preaching
takes five hundred per cent. less money,
and besides, it will go ten or twenty
times as far Strange that the minis
ters do not adopt this method. BY
the way, must secure patent on the
invention.) It will save the immense
cost of such dead property as meeting
houses, and so many sociables, and
strawberry, and oyster, and ice cream
festivals to support them, and the high
salaries, and the constant annoyance and
burden Of passing round the everlasting
begging box. The pith of all import
ant discourses should go in the free,
brave newspaper, making it the organ
Of civilization and salvation and let
it be ordained with the significant title
of the Modern Preacher.
The old fashioned text preaching is
heavy, bungling, and rusty with antiqui-
ty, and is only dealt out to little knots
aud sects ofpeople. Of puritanical and
and podanger type, it goes back to the
days of Charles II Of England, when
human heads were stuck upon high
poles over all that country Just on &C
count Of religion. F'shaw, whata pity
I, therefore, hereby ordain The
GRANGE ADVANCE modern preacher.
Won't it be queer-a minister in the
mail bag! And every day all the post.
masters will be " letting the cat out of
the bag" But the quiet and patient
preacher travels on his weary way re-
joicing, and takes by-roads and CROSS
roads, straigh ght roads and crooked roads,
level roads and hilly roads, sandy roads
and muddy roads, rocky roads and
stumpy roads, snowy roads and drifty
roads, jumping and bum, ing and thump-
ing, through the woods and round.
From my present point Of lone and
serene repose, my anxious heart jour-
neys out on the telegraphic wires of
Thought, through the groves, and fields
and farms of Minnesota, peeping into
the humble and joyous homes Of the
farmers and workingmen They take
the smart and plucky paper. What
angel women are many farmers wives
for womanly worth and character !:
New England can't beat them. They
are. representative women of working
mems households. A world full ofsuch
would make millennium. 4
This modern preaching is great i'm
provement on the old. Its mission is
to farmers and working men, and its
doctrine, labor, production and equal
rights. What happy world We may
have No gloom or dolefal warning
about death. Such notion belongs to
ignorance. Salvation consists in hviing,
not dying. Eternity is not beyond, but
no,o. Tomorrow is always twenty-four
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-11-22

SCRIBNER's FOR DECEMBER.-A second
profusely illustrated article on Louisiana
opens Scribners for December. Mr..
Kings first article on this subject created
an interest which the present paper cannot
fail to deepen. In the same number is a
popular science" paper on Savage
Man." with very striking illustrations; an
interesting sketch, with portrait of Proctor,
the celebrated young English astronomer
now in this country, by John Fraser;
Froude's second paper on an English
Abbey, in which the Wat Tyler insurrec-
ton is touched upon; timely and able
discussion, by Prof. Atwater, of Princeton
of the Specie Payment question; Black
Rock" story; poem by Bret Harte
entitled Luke in the Colorado Park -1S73);
an explanation of "Carlism in SPAIN" by
J. w. Preston; and combinations of Miss
Trafton's story, Katherine Earle" and
Mrs. Davis's "Earthen Pitchers
DR.. Holland, in Topics of the Time, dis
cusses "Some Religious Newspapers, :"
Provision for Wives and Children, :"
"The American Gentlemen of Leisure"
and How Much has been Gained" toward
Christian Union. In "The Old Cabinet"
there is 1.-The House on the Corner"
"The Commonplace "The Invisible
Hinge" and "Something Better than
Truth" In Home and Society, Culture
and Progress, Nature and Science, and
Etchings a great many subjects are briefly
treated
The January number of Scribners will
have features Of special interest.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-11-22

FOUND GULLTY.-The notorious Tam
many Ring thief of New York, "Boss :"
Tweed was found guilty by the jury on
Wednesday last, on all the counts two
hundred and FOUR Of the fifty-fve often
ces charged against Tweed the jury find
linn guilty of fifty one. and as each offence
includes four counts, they find him guilty
of two hundred and four counts. The
Specifications Of the verdict had prepared
the defence for a motion made by Mr.. Ire
maine substantially for special punish
ment for each offence, in other words, for
fifty-one, one hundred and two or two hun
dred and four years imprisonment, and
for fifty one, one hundred and two or two
hundred and four times $3.50 fine. The
case has been tried on the supposition that
but one years Imprisonment and $3.50 fine
could be inflicted on all the counts, and
the melton Of Tremaine was, therefore, a
surprise to everybody. Judge Davis, who
had on the former trial given currency to
the general impression, expressed wish
that this question should be fully argued
before him, when the matter was finally
adjourned to Saturday Ito day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-11-22
WAR;.

The preparation for war by the United
States, against Cuba, or the law-defying
Carlists who hold Cuba under their iron
tyranny, rather than against Spain, seems
to be on the increase, and the war spirit,
every day becomes more and more intense.
Great activity is manifest in all of the
government shipyards, and, our war vessels
and monitors are being put in readiness for
service with the utmost dispatch. The
people and the Administration seem to be
unite in the determination that the muir
der and outrages by the Spanish in Cuba
shall be brought to an end, even if the
wrestling of Cuba from Spanish control
should be found necessary. That q war
with Spain is imminent is the opinion of
many of our ablest statesmen and public
men; and if matters come to this bloody
pass the general belief is that Cuba will be
annexed to the United States. This would
end Spanish rule, or rather misrule, in the
West lndias, and also break up the 'Coole
trade and slavery at the same blow.
The massacre of the crew Of the Tirginius
is one of those crimes which shock the
civilization of nineteenth century, and the
Dioou-tnlrsty WrctcheS who perpetrated 1T,
broke through the last thin disguise which
concealed the sham authority of the Ma
drid government in the island of Cuba. 1t
is now apparent, that the bloody volunteers
who have waged an Intellectual war on the
Creoles of Cuba, for years, are practically
independent Of Spain, and conduct matters
on the island without the least regard to
orders from the government at Madrid. 1t
is felt for the interest Of the whole world,
and especially that of the United States, as
well as the future peace of this country,
that the band of murderers who hold sway
in Cuba must be put down, and if the
Spanish government is not able to enforce
authority in the island the United States
will take the matter of settling Cuban
affairs into her own hands.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-11-22

THE METHODIsT.-This very able and
popular religious newspaper published at
New York reached its readers last week in
a new form and now dress. The quarto
form has been adopted by the Methodist
and new type and finer paper gives the
Methodist altogether a decidedly handsome
and improved appearance. 1t is not only
folded and PACED into quarto form but
pasted and cut, ready for taking up and
turning the leaves as book. This i'm
provement shows commendable enterprise
in The Methodist, and will not fail to be
appreciated in that most substantial man
ner by the public which all publishers
delight to acknowledge.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-11-22

THE FIRST Snow SToRM-The first
snow storm of the season came down on
the devoted heads of the denizens of these
Atlantic States on Monday last. In this
quarter, pelting shower of rain and snow
together made Monday as disagreeable a
day to be abroad in as could well be Sc
lected in the round year.
The storm seems to have covered an
extensive area. The Weather Bureau d.
vides the disturbance into two storms, one
of which swept over the Atlantic coast;
and the other, after visiting Iowa, passed
over Illinois and portion of the lakes.
This gale reached Canada, and wrought
great disaster off the coast of New Eng
land. 1t was most severe in Massachu-
sets, where the damage was considerable.
The first great snow storm OF the Winter
has inspired wholesome dread of the
coming season.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-11-22

ST. NICHOLAS FOR DECEMBER.-The
second number of Scribner's new magazine
for the young is as bright and as full Of
good things as the first issue-in fact, it
contains more matter and pictures, for it
has eight additional pages. There are
forty-feur pictures this month, and they
include drawings by Moran who contrib
utes very effective frontispiece), Stephens
Sheppard. Beard, and other American
artists. There are six wonderfully funny
pictures of learned cats, and the article
which describes them is as lively as the
cats. A curious picture Of a giant examin-
ing man through a microscope: one of Il
sailor dancing with white bears; and
another Of courageous youth riding a
whale into port, will excite the curiosity of
every real boy and girl. Celia Thaxter
has a seasonable poem, "Jack Frost"
Mrs. r. II. Davis contributes one of her
first class stories, " Naylor o the Bowl"
and there are several short stories, one of
which" The Water Dolly" by Sarah O.
Jewett-is as sea breezy as the coast it
tells about. The Giant Watapore" is a
capital hit at certain follies, and will be
appreciated by the older readers of the
magazine; who will also enjoy Donald G..
MitchelPs story Of 6" How Tinker Wrote
Novel" The serial, "What Might Have
Been Expected" by Frank r. Stockton,
promises plenty of lively adventure. At
the conclusion of the installment in this
number, the hero is left at night behind a
turkey blind in the depths Of a Virgin
ia forest, and something-we should like
to know what's just about to happen.
very amusing. 1t is as good as story as
ic Tbn oil