davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-10-25
THURSDAY, January g.

PRAYER-FOR NATIONS for peace among
men for public virtue and righteousness for
the Punishment of intomperance, infdelity, super
%stition, and error, and for the diffusion of pure
and Christian litera. ure Isa. *. II, I8,
, 1873-10-25

and anti Christian elements known to be fer
menting among the masses, the widespread
diffusion of s~ceptical ideas, the hostile attitude
of modern science towards everything superna-
tural, the startling developments Of an unscrip-
tual and superstitious Ritualism and, not
least, the astute and audaciOus struggles of
POperty to recover lis authority over the minds
of men,-all together constitute such a plea for
prayer as no intelligent and thoughtful mind can
fail to recognise The most effective reply
which the faithful diciples of Christ can give
to the %scornful taunt, "What profit is there in
prayer r. is by a more tervent and energetic
appeal to Him 'that heareth prayer. The
most hopeful method of frustrating the perniCi-
Gus schemes of foolish or wicked men is by en-
gaging the arm of Omnipotence against them.
The constant lesson which the Word of God
teaches the believer in his warfare with the
forces Of evil, is, " Fear them not, for they that
be with US are more than they that be with
them.' "GOd is our refuge and strength, a
very present help in trouble. The Lord of
Hosts is with us; the God Of Jacob is our
refuge
All the same time there is much to excite
gratitude and encourage hope. Never was the
world s open to the entrance of the Gospel.
The ancient barriers ofinveterate prejudice have
been broken down Oriental nations are aWak-
ing from the deep slUmher OF ages and are turn
ing wiSttul eyes towards the mysterious wisdom
and power Of the West The Missionary and
the Bible enter in with the engineer and the
merchant Be it ours to pray that all these
things may fall out to the furtherance of the
Gospel and while drawing closer to each other
and to God, to lift up our united suppIicatlons
that the glorious Gospel Of Christ, who is the
image of God, may shine upon the dark places
of the earth, and fill the world with the know
ledge of His glory.
President and Secretaries ofhe British Branch
9Me Evangelical AHlonce.
EBURY,
JAMES DAVIS,
HERMANN SCHMETTAU, PHI. d,
President and Secretary ofIe Amcgjcan Branc5.
VILLA AN T. DODGE,
PHILIP SCHAEF, d. D.
President and Secretary oftlc Cop,mittee qf the
French. Branch
GEORGE JAYET,
A. BONNARD.
President and Secretary ofHe German Branch.
ANDREAS Y. BERNSTOBFF,
HERMANN MESSNER, d. D.
President and Secretary Of the Brussels Com
milee.
LEONARD ANET,
CLEMENT DE FAYE,
President, Wee President, and Sccretary Of
Dutch Coyerence CommiHee ofHe Egangei-
cal AHiuRce.
VAN WASSENAER VAN CATWIJCK,
j. w. VAN LOON,
M. COHEN STUART,
President O. he Nehey7and Protestant Society.
A. CAPADOSE, NJ. d.
President and Secretary Of the S1oe3isb Branch.
0. CASSEL,
NJ. j. ERICK NYSTROM, Phi. D..
President and Secretary Of the Norwegian
Branch.
NJ. HANSEN,
III. p. BERGH,
Chairman and Secretary Of the Turkish Branch.
FRELING MILLINGEN,
EDWIN i. BLISS, D. d.
President and Secretary 9fHe Greek Branch.
NJ. D. KALOPOTHAKES,
j. STARK DEWAR,
The 70 II owing are suggested as suitable
topics for exhertatiOn and prayer on
a. ouo0ooo:ro love - N, oo6SU~
, 1873-10-25
FRIDAY january 9

PRAYER For the eyangelization of European
countries d5 8 t ioP cosneI in N I,on lS5"o', ana l9' b emo
then lands. Ps xviii. 81; Cxxii. 6; Heb.
xiii. s.
, 1873-10-25

SATURDAY, J0nuary 10.
PRAYER-In review Of the events Of 1878
Recognition of the Provid nee of God. Happy
Issue of The Divine dispensations. Isa. XVI 8, 9
SUNDAY, January II.
SERMONS Subject: Christ's kingdom univor-
sal and everlasting. Ps. xcyii. /, ?.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-04
CITY LICENSES.

Merchants, saloon keepers. runners, team
STEERS, and all others Interested, are hereby
notified that city licenses. for the year 1879,
will expire on the first day OF January, 1878.
4 prompt renewal will be required without
further notice.
MI. HowLEY, City Clerk.
CAIRO, Dec. 30, 1879.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-04
ELECTION NOTICE.

ELECTION NOTICE.
MAYORS OFFICE,
CAIRO, Ills, December y, 1872.
Public notice Is hereby given that an cleo.
ton will be held
on TUESDAY, THE 7TH DAY OF JANUARY
A. d. 1873,
In the city of Cairo, In the State OF Illinois,
for the purpose Of determining the question
as 10 whether said city Of Cairo shall become
Incorporated under the act Of the general
assembly OF this state, entitled "An act to
villages" approved April 10th, 1872, In force
july LIST, 1872 and also, ut the same time
there viii be submitted for adoption or rejec.
ton, the question OF "minOrity representa-.
ton" In the city council, or legislative au.
thority OF said city.
For the purpose Of said election. said city
of Cairo has been divided into two election
districts, the one Of which comprises all the
territory In said city, south aud east of the
center line of Twelfth street extendedt to the
Ohio and Mississippi rivers. and the place of
voting, In said district, will be the Rough and
Ready engine.house; the other district com.
prises all the territory In said city, north aud
west OF said line extended ~ Aforesaid, aud
the place Of voting therein viii BE- the court.
house.
BY order OF the city council.
JOHN N. LANsDKN, Mayor.
'Cairo Daily Sun and 'Csiio Gazette
plsse copy. 1SS'dtd.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12
Red Wing and Vicinity.

"A regular army lieutenant has been
secured to train the cadets at the Red Wing
Institute :
Our weather has been somewhat mixed
of late, and the mud and slush does honor
to itself: The Oranges are to blame (?.)
Neither the bad weather nor the panic
have stopped improvements in this city.
Excavations are in progress for new block
of stores on the lots adjoining Joe Batlo's
and for new grocery store on the corner
of Plumb and Fifth Streets.
The election returns of Goodbue Coun-
ty shows the election of Leland Jones to
the Legislature by about thirty majority,
and J. G. Bennewitz as Commissioner of
the Fifth District In all other cases the
regular Republican ticket has been elected.
Mr.. Parsons of Faribault has contrlct-
ed ta build and place in the new hoyking
mills by the 26th IF December, fom of the
LaCroi1 middlinga. purifiers for tlN sim of
nty-twohundrsd dollars, AaRe pail frhen
the mills are complete and in obe1atik.
The lecture Of Rev G.&6le, at the
Baptist Church, il this city, on Gossip
ing," is very highly praised. Being absent
from the city on Business, we were unable
to attend. Of course as Mr.. Cole is home
man he had smsl audience. If he had
been some clownish fool, advertising him
self as coming straight from Bagdad, he
might have had full house, That is the
way western folksEpatronize home institu-
tions.
Two boys made mistake and got into
the wrong henroHt one night last week
They took sixty chickens that did not be-
long to their indulkent papas, which said
papas have doubtless done their whole du.
ties toward the yong hopefuls, bringing
them up and letting them 60: The boys
were put into Jail br ten days with an &C.
cused horse thief and desperate man who
mas since committaA suicide in order to re-
form them. II thW do not come out good
little boys doomed 10 an early death. who
will be to blame
The Hay crees Grange P. of H. are to
have Thanksgiving festival at Burk.rd's
Hotel, on Hay Geek, on Thanksgiving
day, the 9th inf Patrons and their
friends. to be intrs rsduced by Patrons, are
invited. There is 10 be Thanksgiving
Grafton by Mr.. HeI Bert, Of this paper, at
one o'clock P. N. Ehe Thanksgiving din
ner will be 1servedsat three, and supper at
i p. ?. n Music win be furnished By Mar
q tins zumbrota baAd, and good social
time is expect Cd.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12
Kandiyohi council, P. ofH.

The County coypcils of P. of H. will
meet and pass resolutions Notwithstanding
the panic and colapss in the watered stocks
of the railroad coppanies. The councils
Of the Oranges Oh Kandiyohi County re-
solved at their meeting Oh Oct. oath, as
follows y. ..@,
WHEREAS, The oejects of this council are
90 secure uniformity Of action among the
paso farmers Of this cou6 6ty,. and to advance the
and - d - - -,
WHEREAS, We Pst Of necessity make
.eung our produce THAT the producer and
consumer con m may deal more direct, both IS re-
shop, and 5-# '.I7,
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12

WHEREAS, The tyranny of rings, monop-
olies and middle1l len, over the producing
classes of this Ull Jon is both unreasonable
and unjust. 8
Resolred, That we fully approve the
steps taken by the State Grange Committee
in the appointment of a state aaencs, for
the purpose Of doing the buying any sENing
for the order, al an actiox qhat mist be
productive of mueh good. II y
Resolped, ThatEwe petitiof the State
Grange for an intermedizte County Grange
to take its name from the counties where
organized, as an Organization much needed
by the order. I
Resolved, Thats this council take steps
for the appointment of some business like
member Of the oFder whose duty it shall
be, to attend zto the purchasing of
machinery, mechAndise, etc., and to take
charge Of the shipping of our produce, said
member to be. required to give such bonds,
and receive such p salary or commission,
as shall be determined by a committee of
finance, consisting Of one member appoint
ed by each Of the subordinate oranges of
this county. SAID agent to be appointed
for the term ofEgood behavior, and re-
quired to make such reports as the CON-
mittee may deem necessary
Resolved That It is our bounden duty to
ourselves to use tbe right of franchise for
the purpose of projecting our interests and
in such manner as will benefit ourselves
the most, without regard to party preju-
dices, that we should be represented in
our legislature BY honest, competent,
thinking men, who.are willing to cooper
ate with us in the downfall of monopolies.
that we should look upon all office seekers
with suspicion whosare not willing to pledge
themselves to use their utmost influence to
establish laws for the regulation of Rail-
road Companies.
Resolved: That $we solicit the State
Grange to petition Congress, to the effect
that no more extensions be allowed on pat
ented articles, that have become necessities,
such as Sewing Machines, Farm Machinery,
etc, ETC., so that competition in the manufac-
ture of such articles, may lessen the pres
ent exorbitant prices.
Resolved, That, IS according to the CEN
sus but little less shan one-half the popu-
lation Of this linton are farmers, we ask
the cooperation Of all such classes as will
be benefited by the dowkall of rings. mo-
nopolies and middlemen. Such Hniop of
the best interests Of the country would lul-
be crowned with SUCCESS.
Resolved, That we recommend astrittly
cash trade in all our dealings. II
Resolution No. 8 so amended hat the FL
nance Committee be authorized to appbint
the agent. r
Resolved, That this council recommend to
the several oranges that Article of tue
Constitution Of the National Grange be
strictly enforced
Moved and carried that the Finance
Committee meet At the house of A. H.
Speny, in Harrison, at l o'clock, Nov. I,
1873.
Moved and carried that, committee of
three be appointed to investigate the prac-
ticability of renting, buying, or building
mill, for the purpose of milling our grain.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12

~ 1t is a. matter Of interest to our
readers to know the best plade to purchase
their goods. and there is noIplace 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,
Mimi. 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 the
lowest prices. Oranges are sold as low as
they can buy in any Eastern Market.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12

sS~ On looking through the various
stocks Of goods kept in Red Win1 We find
an endless variety, and safely saw that the
stocks and stores of Red Wing are MT
second to any in this or any other State.
In visiting the various institutions we<dfa
greatly surprised to ipaslch an 1e6dlesa
variety in any one Gorefas .te find at
A. :. -CLARK'S new storf cox6er Of, Bush
ana an Third streets. It w6,<d seem almost
impossible II to call for anything in the Drug.
ur:ocery, OF Fancy Goods line and be dis
appointed in not getting i. We also found
u: Y: " Bothwelaa-fi Is charge of the Medi-
cal department, with everything on hand
TO attend tothe wants Of such as are IN need
@ q medicines We can safely SAP there Is .31, no
more. complete store in the State than this.
- VIII pay you. 70 50 and goods
are sold very reasonable. > s,5s5
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12

Secretary. VIM. }Paist, says in his circular :
80 As our. Ordersis yet new, and many i'm
provcments m&y be made, it is sincerely
hoped that evkry Grange in the State will
be fully represented" Let the appeal re-
ceive hearty fesponse. The mere organ
izing of Oranges. will not accomplish the
work; when the Grange is organized the
work is only jlst begun.
1t is hinted around among po]jticla ms
that there viii soon be a 7pM R/he
oranges, owing Ito politics. 4he wish is
father to the idaa. Don't hesirs word of
such stuff. Don't let outside politicians
breed discontentamong yourselves Parti-
sans should not Ibe known in the granpes.
- Weekly Grangsr.
The first work to be done toward af-
fecting various reforms proposed by the
Patrons of Husbandry is organization-or-
ganization so thoiough and complete as to
make the order a Unit. 1t must not be ex-
pected that much can be accomplished un-
til this is done. Then it will not do to be
discouraged if results expected do not i'm
mediately follow org ganization. Even farm.
ers themselves are still divided to some
extent upon the question as to whether
the CANCERS can do any good.-Indiona
Weekly Granger.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12

BT in our advertising columns will
be found the card Of E. n. West, Patent So
licitor and model maker, of Winona, MINI.
MIR. "es: 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., 1873-11-12

sA 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. c. Berkman's celebrated
Horse Remedies, and Roses Cough Balsam,
and the Mandrake, Dandelion and Wild
Cherry Bitters. From our knowledge of
the position previously occupied by M.
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. 7 =
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12

Michigan hah cighty-three Oranges P.
of H., and each day adds to the number
The Grangsrs of Iowa are building a
Reaper Mandatory at Des Moines.
The Grangqs Of Iowa are talking of
a separate organization to secure cheap
transportation, with the name "cheap
freight league,R and with subordinate
leagues in every city and town.
Secretary Relly of the National Grange
says that the Changes cannot form for po-
litical action outside or inside their order
any more than Che masons can form a ma
sonic party.
1t is sad bit not sim gular that when
demagogues faiI to effect an entrance into
the oranges, thsy fall to denouncing the
order and vow tAat it will be short-lived.
Oranges are being organized through
out the United States at the rate of thirty
six day.
The next meeting of the National
Grange will take measures to .expel all
meddling politicians who have crept into
the oranges.
There WereHwenty- five oranges organ
lied in Pennsylvania up to the 10Th ult.
The order has got good foothold in the
Keystone StateS The territory has been
worked up and the farmers are awaiting pr
ganization. Thqse forwarding the >MfZ
ment there state Chat the object sn%o-
litical 4
State Agent tsDenman an9bunces that
his circular to Pstrons will te somewhat
delayed owing tosthe delax-af-manufactu
ers IN giving their terms. Mr.. Denman
wishes to publishs as complete list as pos
slble. he Is receiving sample machinery
from the manufaeturers, and is preparing
sample rooms.
Articles of kncorporat;on have heen
filed with the Secretary of the State by the
Patrons Co-opera live Association of Alden.
Freeborn county To. build warehouse
and store; to 3ore, buy, sell. transport
and handle whlat, produce, wood, coal.
farming impleml hts and general merchan.
disc. Capital 81 $ck $4,000.
Mr. II. Druae, President of the Good
hue County Cou1cii, has just appointed the.
following CONN fttees: Auditing commit
tee, J. F.: Ping3y, Red Wing; Isaac Gal
lagher' Goodhu B. W. Halliday, Roscoe.
Committee on County Business Agency {:
D. H. Towle, Of eatherstone A. W. Foun-
tain, Belviderea |. c. stearns, Zumbrota.
The State orange Patrons of Husband.
~ is TO be n ID at Faribault, on the 10th
day Of Decem er. It is very important
that there sh4p pld be a full attendance.
Every Grange llg the the State should be fully
represented. y Y. .s accomplish anything
there must Y united Z action y III. III, The
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12
sT Messrs Raymond & WRIGHT Of

Ia Messrs. Raymond & Wright of
this city have just received patent for an
invention for coupling Poles or Thills to q
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 ver.e
i'll one minute without greasing fingers Or
causing persons to think profane 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., 1873-11-12

~! ~ : I'VE We call attehtion to the important
Dry Goods advertiserhe bent of A. H. Strouse,
No. l94 Third St., ST. Paul, who is selling
goods cheaper than fny house in the West.
and besides gives discount of 10 per cent.
on the dollar, on au purchases of SIS and
upwards. Money aaved in these hard
times is so much made. We advise our
friends to take advantage Of the induce
ments offered. Lose no time Go at once
and satisfy yourself YES.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12
DEPUTIES APPOINTED.

SThe following named persons have been appointed
Deputies to organize oranges under article 2 ~ the
Constitution of the State Grange adopted February
10Th, 1873.
Faribault county, s. F. Wilkbow, Winnehapo ctv
Waseca, Hon. P. Woodruff, Blooming Grove
Nicoliet, J. II. Dunham Nicollet
Olmsted, NJ c. Fuller, Rochester.
Fillmore, o. =. Rundell Fairview CIR.
1esueur, A. B. swayne, Elysian.
Cottonwood, j. W. BENJAMIN, Window.
Dodge, Vim. Z. Lee, Rice Lake.
Mower, r A. Elder, Spring ValleY.
Martin, John F. Daniels, Fairmoi5kt.
Dakota, D. +. Akin, Pennington.
Steele, E. H. c. Dartt, Owatonna.
Lyon, IL 4: Marcyes, Lynd.
Brown, n. b. Simmons, Golden Gate.
Freeoorn, A. X. Vanderwarker, Moscow
Aand1yohi, Burroughs Abbott, Kandiyohi.
aellow Medicine, Gorham Powers, Yellow Medicine.
ramsey, 5. c. Goodrich st. Paul.
maoasha, John H. Jackson, Lake City.
K!ce, George c. Chambcrlin, Mortified.
Blue Earth, A. J. Murphy Lake Crystal.
Goochue, l. c. Stearns, Zumbrota.
Olmsted, j: T. Price, Eyota.
Mobiles, }. H. Cunningham, Hersey,
Todd, j. o. Milne Sauk Centre.
Rock, - McCollum, Lucerne.
Wright, William slaisht Delano
State Purchasing Agent. 8. Denman, Winona.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12

a~ 1t is with pleasure that We call
the attention of our readers to the adver-
tlsement 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., 1873-11-12

Ma Ladies' and Children's Furs-A. H.
Strouse, 1874 Third st., Saint Paul, has
just received from the New York auction,
500 sets Of Ladies' Fur sets, which he Of
fers from 20 to so per cent. less than any
other house can sell them for, and will
give you discountlof 10 per cent. on the
dollar, in addition.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12

1T Waterproofs in Ill shade, for the
'million-A. H. Strosse 1914 Third St., Saint
Paul, has just received from the Panic auc-
tions at New York, Zone hundred pieces Of
Water proof, which he offers a: {; great
sacrifice, and gives an additional discount
of 10 per cent. on the dollar.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12

Owing to Our going to press one day
Garner correspondence fr2p winona,
for Insertion All ooff2spS4enoe must
hereafter be seq so as to feacH us by Mon
day night. |
They are tq have dramatic entertain
nlent at the Congregational Church, in
1umorota, on friday evening, Nov. 28th,
1913, ne proceeds Of which are to be de-
voted to procul ing an organ for the public
sehool OF that Nlace. The programme con-
slsts OF a salutaSory essay by Lille Barteau :;
Inc frenchs Flea Powder" by Geo.
Thacher; dialogues. tableaux and music
oy the young misses and masters of Zum-
brota, closing Fith the. drama, Last Loaf.
song IN character, "We'u have to Mort
gage the Farm.'' and the May Queen"
represented bl twenty-six young ladies.
From this PROGRAMME, as we'll as from the
partes havlngSthe entertainment in charge,
we predict lively and good time for all
that attend
Some OF opr readers in this locality will
probably remember gentleman, who was
reported to have gone home, turned his
wife upside down, and his house out of
doors, no his ssvife out of doors and his
house upside down, smashed up his furni-
ture and dishes and played smash general.
~, and then ran away. Well that gentle
man returned, was ordered to give bonds
to keep the peace toward mis- family and in
default Of bai he was thrown into the
County Jail. There he found no wife to
pound nor children to fog, nor dishes to
break. He xnaturally became very
disconsolate apd gloomy, and thinking
that he would have little sport all to him.
self by way Of veriety, and not wishing to
be interrupted, he locked his fellow prison
ers in their cells, placed chair YAder one
of the windows .nd stepped into It, look
leathern girdle from about his loins fastened
one end ofthe same to the irQ7 CRATE of the
window, adjustedth other. end in moose
around his neck, and stepped from the chair
into eternity. His body has been delivered
over to his much, afflicted family for burial.
A GRANGE Of the Patrons of Hus-
bandry was organized at Wacouta, Nov.
7th, by Deputy I. c. Stearns, assisted by
B. B. Herbert, Of the GRANGE ADVANCE
The Grange is named the Wacouta Grange,
and starts out with twenty-five charter
members. The following are the officers
elected:
Master-James Sutherland
Ouerseer-John ". Church.
Lecturer-Eli w Lewis.
Chaplain CALDWELL
Secretary-Richard Smith
Trecsurer-J. w Church.
Stewdrd-M. Drum.
Asst. Steacard-James Mnnson.
Lady asst Steward-Mrs. Caroline Drum.
Ceres-Miss Clara Eames.
Pomona-Miss josie Sutherland
Fzora-Miss Carrie Bullard.
Gate Keeper-B. F. Sweezey
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12

@TO. 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., 1873-11-12

D8 Mrs. Charles has returned from
Chicago and New York with d large and
elegant stock of Fall and Winter Millinery.
and invites the ladies to call at her store
in Red Wing and examine.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12

@ The greatest inducements ever Of
fered, by any Westerh House, can be seen
at the popular Dry Goods Store of A. H.
Strouse, No. 1914 Third st., St. Paul.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12

Wr Blankets, Big qnkets-5o0 pr. Blan-
kets, in all qualitiesl at New York cost, at
A. H. Strouse, No. 1D4 Third St., St. Paul.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12

NJ Dress Good3 in endless variety and
st st tan'e s;: ; prices a9A. H. strouses, 1874 Sd