davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-20
DIED.

In Gold Hill, september Is. Lucy Lane,
daughter OF william and EliZahrth Ho-
mans, aged ) years, 5 months, and Is
days.
In Reno, SPIT. Is, Katie, infant daugh-
yer OF ID. n Rosa Becker, aged ) NOS.
and 10 Gays.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-20

THE cattle drive Of the present sea-
son from Texas into Kansas has near
iy ceased. Three hundred and thirty
thousand head have reached the State
since the drive began. Over S 7,0OO,-
600 are invested in the industry. Kan
sas can we'll afford to fee, proud over
these figures.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-20
Framed Tent for Sale

'I'oGElHER WITH A COMPLETE
set OF Mining Tools, Camp Utensils
,ooklnG stove, Ledstead, WIudlasS Pm,n'
e,c. Just the outfit tor a couple Of urps.,
p9Gto,s, ana IA good bargain. Apply al
SlJ-Iw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-20

JAIL BURNED.-A few days ago the
Jail at Pleasant Hill, Nebraska, was
burned, and all o. its inmates, four in
number, persisted in flames. 1t is
supposed the building was fired by
ut of the prisoners in order to effect
his escape. but the flames spread so
rapidly that he was sutfocated along
with the rest.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-20
miscellaneous.
Dry Vapor Baths
Try Dr. Monroe.s Medicated Dry va
Dor Baths or Mediea'ed
K~egeneratcr.
AZ h Water.curc Establishment OIL
WA. SPINkS,
NORTH MAIN ST, . NE''
THESE EATHs WERE PATENTED

THESE E.ATHS WERE PAIENlED
Anril l. ISL. and are superior 10 an!
in existence for the cure OF kHfo w
TiSN COLDS, NEURALGIA, DkofS1'
SIS. LINER aud kllDNE M
ELtSTIpNS BRONCHITIS, ERlS
LAS. sCUKNl, and all sorts ot KIN
Diseases. In fact, all disease resuNlhs
from a bad state Oi the BLOOD.
All persons whose systems are cnniSCH
with i~nuIcury lead or other mlierti POI,
sons can D.. completely rcgcncratta U!
this nrncpss Aside troiu the r mcdicaltlll
cacv. these baths are II perfect luNut!.
gentlemen are invited 10 call ana u.
them. u
Gonnrrhca. syphilis in all lis forms,
of long standing, pneumonia, leNtrs Va
all drscriutlons, blllOusueS>, lnltilllla
ZION of the bowels ana stomach, leIli"ie
weakness, etc, successfully treated. i"'
50 nave the Chemical, steam anu GUM
mon baths. .,h,
y, rtrct cures warranted in all oil the
oboyp-named diseases. when instruction
arn stricftV followed. Over SOOcastS nave
been treated toy the Undersigned, III Eu'
reka, and perfect cures Effected III ever!
stauc lr. SpiHkS has Yet To lose tilt
first patient. ~ specially mace OF an
diseases peculiar TO lar lolh ~
dies and gentlemen are invited 10 IT!
these uatts. \ competent woman III
WAYS in attendance To wait upon laalts'
\ rood Surgeon and physician can bt
consulted II necessary. -,
Family rights To the Napor Eaths VIII
be sod to parties residing III this county
at reasonable rates. No family SHOULD
be without them. They are a physician
al home. Rooms and board lurhishe.
when desired. Il charges moderate.
VA. SPINkS,
auo--tf WatCr-cure Physician
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-20

WHEN Siiakespeare's mother wished
him to confess a theft, what distin.
Ruished character did she hold no
before him William Tell.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-20

SUsPENDED.-The telegraph brings
us the news OF the suspension of Jay
Cooke 4 Co., the celebrated Philadel-
phia bankers. The failure is liable 10
shake many of the great financial
centers of the Union, and hence there
is much uneasiness. not to say excite
ment, among bankers in all the prin-
cipal cities. Full particulars Of the
suspension, and its effects, will be
found running through most of our
Eastern dispatches.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-20
MINERS UNIcN

This ASSOCIATION MEETS EvrDv
FRIDAY EVENING, .NT am Tn1
IT'LL at : O'Clock, in the buiidi",, -,
merry occupied ny Tommy Io,--.i it'
Mln.r arc requested to BE- nrosont anG
- ftG3m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-20
SPAIN.
MADRID. Sent Il

The Minister OF War has been an.
tllorized to receive thirty thousand
rifles rendered by the public for the
Government forces.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-20

PROFESSOR CLARENCE KING has
gone to the summit of Mount Whit
ney, for the purpose of establish g
beyond a doubt the identity of the
true Mount Whitney, and ascertain
ing, by barometrical observations, its
exact height, and also the altitude Of
any higher peak in the vicinity, if
there he such.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-20
GERMANY.
COLOGNE, Sept. !

COLOGNE, Sept. 10.
The Cologne Gazette saws cholera is
raging with great violence in Hun.
gary; percentage Of deaths being I'M
usually large.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-20
LOST!

A WHITE SHETLAND WOOLSuAvr
= was lost on t.c night Of no, 49,
.n huel street between Clark stra.t a"hh
tne Cosmopolitan hotel. The fnd'r NH
oe by leaving it at No - IN
~ Sl7ly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-20
CLOTu1N

Which they are offering a, =.
low anything ever im,srs, y
The quality OF their pna
Thoroughly tested, and nm,
rior TO all others. and The ~
they are disposing Of ibe,y
lect stock, cannot but mee,,,
OF all those in want of thi,r.
Every conceivable kildOt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-20
FOREIGN NEWS.
CUBA.

&C bA.
HAVANA, Sept. 10.
A meeting was held here on the
18th, at which the various proposi-
tons fer the abolition of slavery were
discussed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-20
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
By Overland Telegraph.
SPECIAL To THE DAILY SENTINEL
PENNSYLVANIA.
Sept. 19

MA - ~. ~
Mr.. Cooke says: Il believe this
house will speedily be relieved from
its embarrassment, and TO this end,
if needs I've, every dollar OF the mean
possessed by members of the firm
will be applied"
The firm OF Jay Cooke 4 Co. has
suspended. \ great crowd is collect
ed around their place of business.
A dispatch says f. w. Clark Il Co.
has suspended.
PITTSBURG, Sept. 10.
The Society of the Army of the
Cumberland held a session this morn
ing, selected Columbus, Ohio, as the
place of the next meeting, reelected
Lieut.. General Sheridan President,
instructed the committee Oh the
Thomas monument TO employ some
artist to make a statue of General
Thomas, and adjourned.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-20

ALE. CHARTZ is authorized to receive
subscriptions for the SENTINEL II col
lect for the same in this town. All
persons in Eureka owing Tor suoscrip-
tions VIII pay them to him..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-20

MYRON ANGEL, No. 432 Montgomery
street, Room IL, is Sole Agent for the
Eureka Daily SENTINEL in san ran
cisco. Persons in that city having ouSi-
ness with this office are requested 10
pmmunicatp with him..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-20
A BIG STRIKE /!

HAVING JUST RECEIVED ONE OF
Ill the finest and best DKAla to be
.ound in this section OF the sagtbrush, |
IN HOW prepared to 10 all KINDS OF
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-20
AGENTS..
Sole Agent in san Francisco.

All of whom are authorized to receive
advertisements and subscriptions Tor the
SENTINEL, anu receipt tor the same.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-05

An old lady from the country, with
six unmarried daughters, went into Austin,
Ca, the other day. hunting for the Patrons
of Husbandry. She meant business.
AT Grange gathering in Madison
county, ILL.,, the inscriptions on the ban
ners, Only live stock should be watered -
and Farmers stock only should be
watered," show disposition to deprive
Commodore Vande erbilt of the means of pet-
ting his bread.
An association called the Farmers
Union" has been organized in Otter Tail
and Douglas counties, for cooperation in
selling produce, through an agent residing
at Perham on the N. P.
The convention Of the executive COM
mittee Of the State Oranges Of the Missis-
sippi valley, adjourned last week sine die,
previous to which they adopted resolutions
favoring system Of agricultural statistics,
the taking by an assessor of the average of
all crops for the year and the number of
stock Of all kinds, and report the same to
the commissioner Of statistics, and favorine
the publication of monthly reports of :he
condition Of the growing crops.
? -"Grains for the Grangers" is the title
Of a handsomely printed and we'll bound
volume Of nearly 300 pages, by Stephie
Smith, Of Illinois, As its title indicates.
it is devoted to discussion of the {" Farm.
ers' Movement and abounds in striking
arguments and impressive facts in favor of
the organization Of the tillers Of the soil to
resist.
Speaking, recently, Of the power of the
great corporations of the country, Mr..
Beecher declared that if the New York Gen.
trail, Erie, and Pennsylvania Central rail-
road Companies should conspire to do it.
they could elect the President Of the United
States. 49,
The true reformer agitates only as a
means to the attainment Of high moral
end. He is inspired with an ideal good
which all his efforts aim to realize. His
discomfort with what is, comes from the
perception Of something better; ); and he
lives not to unmske, but to make anew.
The real reformers disturb only to advance,
criticise only to improve, and tear down
only to build better. Every blow. they
strike sl' is in the interest Of morality and orr
der, and every step they take is toward 8
higher civilization. u S$#s
The Grange advance., 1873-11-05
WORDS TO FARMERS.

Where are your reaper and mower, drill
or seeder, wagon, buggy, cutter, sleds,
90. Are they where you last used them,
exposed to sun and storm? If 90 take
your pencil and figure up what they have
cost you. Then think that in less than
three years they will not be fit for
use IT left thus exposed. Then think that
for less than fifty dollars you can build a
shed and put them in. thus keeping the
wood l sound and the irons and paint bright.
A reaper we'll housed will last ten years,
ana ' be as good as when used three years
exposed to al kinds Of weather. But you
The Grange advance., 1873-11-05

B@= A. 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. G. 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 by Mr..
Rose, and his standing as Chemist, we do
not hesitate to 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., 1873-11-05

s~ On looking through the various
stocks of goods kept in Red Wing we find
an endless variety. and safely say. that the
stocks and stores Of Red Wing, are net
second to any in this or any other State.
In visiting the variors institutions we are
greatly surprised to find such an endless
variety in any one store as we find at
A. J. CLARK'S new store corner of Bush
and Third streets. It would seem almost
impossible to call for anything in the Drug,
Grocery, OF Fancy Goods line and be dis;
appointed in not getting it. We also found
Dr. Y. w Boutwell, in charge Of the Medi-
Cal department, with everything on hand
TO attend to the wants of such as are, in need
OF medicines. Wecan safely say there is no
more complete store in the State than this.
II wi Will pay you to 60 and examine 6 goods
are sold very reasonable. s Sc IS
The Grange advance., 1873-11-05

say you are not able, and YOU sacrifice
many times the amount the shed would
cost you every year. And beside. thi,
the shed once built would last for years.
Plow deep, seed well, keep up good
fences, house your farming implements,
and put not off until tomorrow what YOU
can do to-day, and prosperity will inevita-
Dly follow. T. E.. T..
The Grange advance., 1873-11-05
ESDAILE CORRESPONDENTS.
NOVEMBER Sd. 1873.

NOVEMBER Sd, 1873.
In this sheltered valley Of ours. We have
hardly felt The effects Of the recent snow
storm. Travellers, who have just returned
here, report badly blockaded roads in South
Western Minnesota. SO q
Quite number of Minnesota men have
been in our village this week looking for
winters work in the woods for themselves
and teams =
Sales of timber land have been made this
week to parties from Red Wing, who in
tend to have wood chopped for that market,
the price paid was $3.50 per acre. Some.
village property is changing hands. Mr..
John Desso has bought house and lot
here.
Our village, generally so peaceable, was
the scene Of two persona; encounters of q
violent nature the last week, in which
some of our most prominent citizens were
participators.
Manitoba is still the topic of excitement
here. The managers of the colony are busy
at their Office day and night, answering
enquiries as to the new country. The Set
tlement of new tracts Of country by the,
colony system appears to be taking the
place of the old plan of each settler moving
by himself. Where practicable its advan-
tages are obvious.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-05
DEPUTIES APPOINTED.


tThe following named persons have been appointed
70 organize oranges under article II OF the
goth, 1878. "' ,
i Earibault county, $. F. Wilkbow, winnebsgo City
Nicollet, J. H. Dunham, Nicollet.
Olmsted, NJ c. Fuller Rochester.
Fillmore, Q. Z. Rundell, Fairview CIR.
Lesueur, A: B. Swayne, Elysian.
Cottonwood, J. W. Benjamin, Window.
Dodge, VIM. E. Lee, Rice Lake.
Mower, +. A. Elder, Spring Valley.
Martin, John F. Daniels, Fairmount
Dakota, D. F. Akin, Pennington
Steele, 3. H. c. Dartt, Owatonna.
Lyon, H. R. Marcyes, Lynd.
Brown, R. B. Simmons, Golden Gate.
Freeborn, A. K. Vanderwarker, Moscow.
Kandiyohi Burroughs Abbott, Kandiyohi.
9ellow MEDICINE, Gorham Powers, Yellow Medicine
Ramsey, s. c. Goodrich, st. Paul
Wabasha, John FL. Jackson, Lake Citv.
Rice, George c. Chamberlin, Northfield.
Blue Earth, A. J. Murphy, Lake Crystal
Goodhue, I. c. Stearns, Zumbrota
Olmsted, J. T. Price, Eyota
MOBILES, J. H. Cunningham, Hersey.
Todd, j. 0. Milne, Sauk Centre
Rock, - McCollum, Lucerne.
Wright, William slaight, Delano
The Grange advance., 1873-11-05
p4~ Messrs. Raymond & Wright off,

% Messrs. Raymond & Wright Of
this city have just received patent for ans
invention for coupling Poles or Thills to y
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 vica versr
in one minute without greasing fingers OF
causing persons to think protane language.
1t also saves room as the Pole or Thills
can easily be detached and set aside when
not in use. All interested are invited to
call at their Livery Office and examine it.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-05

~ 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-
tail 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 ut the
lowest prices. Oranges are sold as low as
they can buy in any Eastern Market.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-05

~ in our advertising columns will
be found the card Of E. N. West, Patent So
icitor and model maker, of Winona, Miun..
Mr.. West is not what is generally known to
the people as patent agent who has Pat
ent Rights 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., 1873-11-05

The Grange movement seems to be gain
ing strength. They are now publishing q
newspaper in Red Wing-7he Grange Ad-
vance-to advocate the cause Any move
ment that tends to the pecuniary improve
ment of the farmers and to their general
intelligence should be encouraged Pierce
County Herald
The Grange advance., 1873-11-05

Patrons who reason IN the manner stated,
also, unthoug ghtedly lower the standard Of
the important mission Of the Order. While
through organizations the Oranges seek to
benefit themselves financially, yet this is
BY no means the only nor the great object
Of the Order. The Patron seeks social
improvement, mental and moral elevation
which is vastly above and beyond all Incl
dental material profit, that may accrue
from q connection with the Order. Then
there is the social protection, so to speak,
the certainty of meeting with brothers and
sisters wherever labor may be assigned
him in this great field of the world, of care
in sickness, and Of decent burial after
death, which raises the existence of the
Order above all questions of material
nature. The great social, benevolent es-
thetic and moral privileges. of the Order
would, Of themselves, make the organiza-
tion one of the most important known
among men. were it impossible to derive
any material benefit whatever therefrom.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-05

B% It is with pleasure that we call
the attention Of our readers to the adver-
tisement in our columns of Ellsworth g.
Knapp of Lake City, Minnesota, dealers in
dry goods and groceries. This is relia-
BILE firm, who have been on the side of Pat
rons in their efforts for reform from the
first
The Grange advance., 1873-11-05

18rO. J. Everson of this city has
opened New Millinery and Fancy Goods
Store. In order to build up lively trade
he proposes to sell goods as low as can
possibly be afforded. Call and examine
before purchasing elsewhere.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-05

B8~ The Monitor Piow factory of
Minneapolis advertise in The GRANGE AD-
VANCE, and other home manufacturers will
find it for their interes: TO follow the ex-
ample.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-05
ITEMS FOR PATRONS.
OFFICERS OF THE STATE GRANGE
OF MINNESOTA P. OF II.

Master, George 1. Parsons, Winona.
Lecturer, John A. jackson, Lake City.
0verseer, George c. Chamberlain. Northdeld
steward, A. }. Murphy, Lake Crystal.
Asst. Steward, VIM. E. Lee, Rice Lake. Douglas Co..
Chaplain, I. c. Stearns, Zumbrota.
treasurer, Lorenzo Hoyt, Saint Paul
Gate Keeper, J. T. Price, Eyota
Ceres.............Sister Sophia Parsons.
klora.."......... C.P Chamberlain
Fomo1a....... r. c. jackson
Lady Steward " Mary E. Lee
The Grange advance., 1873-11-05

~ 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., 1873-11-05

~ 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., 1873-11-05
NAMES OF ORANGES AND THEIR MAS
TIERS IN GOODHUE COUNTY.

Pine island..............D. E. Sawyer.
Belvldere. e................H Heys.
Cherry Grove. c: Smith.
Featherstone ............Thos. Featherstone.
Union. .....................F. L. Hewitt.
Floral. l.....................H. Bruce.
Farmers Guild........James Gallagher
Hay Creek. Rudolph Kruger.
mbrota................I. C. Stearns.
Mlnneola a................A. J. Grover.
High ghPrairie............George Sheets.
Belle Observation-Disclosures Doyle.
Welch.. ch.....................John Linn.
Vasa ..:....... ..........W. S. Grow.
Spring Creek............T. N. Billings.
East Zumbrota.....J. Martin,
Red Wing................J. F. Pingrey.
West Florence. e.........J. B. Smith.
Burnside. E. Simmons.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-05

Red Wing Grange, No. 1885, meets at its hall on the
second and third Fridays of each month"; at TX o'clock
Pm.
Visiting Patrons cordially invited
J. F. 1INGREY, Master
Advance Grange No. GO, Lake City, meets at its
hall the second and fourth Saturdays of each month";
at o'clock, P. NJ
Visiting Patrons cordially invited.
Monthly Council meets the second Friday of every
month.
JOEL CLARKE, Master.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-05

w
ness may require. 10 the best of our
knowledge and belief, therefore, the Union
furnishing Company and Our Fireside
Friend are under one and the same manage
Our investigations have developed the
further fact that Our Fsreside Friend con-
Germ has recently been engaged in an eyre
glous violation Of the laws of Illinois,
wnlon would, on conviction, consign its
managers to the penitentiary or, if not
SO engaged, they have been guilty Of bare.
faced and miserable swindle. It has been
advertising-as one Of its "sreat induce
ments to subscribers" by means Of which
it has built up large circulation. what il
calls a redistribution" selling to its sub.
scribers, with the subscription and a chro
mo, ticket therein. A large amount Of
cash and property was to have been dis.
tributed fairly and equitably," on a des-
ignated day Of August. ''1t" was post
poned. without definite date. but the sub
scribers were invited to attend, to see tha,
al that was promised was .'honestly per.
formed?' .'We would be glad''-so tn.
invitation sarcastically ran-''if all ou,
subscribers would be present - At length
the result was pu6lished, no subscriber.
oeing present at the drawing and no on
cIss, 80 lar as We can learn. The thins
WAS an out-and-out swindle. Asimilar ont
was advertised, and the result published, {
year ago, which was doubtless also = swim
die. And now s.Third Grand Ponnla,
distribution is announoed, tickets 70,
The Grange advance., 1873-11-05

CIV VI 'Ao Ota|e aSoucy general, giving the
benefit to all farmers alike. The idea has
been advanced that if the benefit was made
general, then there would be no need of
belonging to the Grange There could be
nothing, certainly, farther from the mark.
II it was not for the organization of the
Oranges there could be no State Agency,
and no benefit could exist for either Pat
rons or any one else. If the Patrons, by
keeping up their organizations can derive
great benefits from such an agency, can to
some extent increase that benefit by per-
mitting others outside of the order to share
with them, then what great harm is done
Is it not rather good in which all good
Patrons should rejoice? If a traveller with
lantern in dark night can light fellow
traveller on his way and thereby help an
other without injuring himself, should he
not do this? Is there any one who would
say that man should cover up the light,
because the other had not helped to pay
for the lantern? y
II the plan that has been proposed be
adopted, it will not be long until all who
receive such benefit would be inside the
order. tt' It is easier to draw men than to
orlve them; men who will resist the strong
est reasoning and be deaf to persuasion,
cannot resist the kindly influence Of gem
erous treatment.