davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-30

IT has long been whispered lat some
of IL American railway corporations
must keep Il coroner ;" but it was re-
served for Paris to advertise the first
dead mans train, and to build II track
purposely on which only funeral ears
shall transport to suburban burial
grounds the forms of the departed.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-30

DR.. /. z. c. WIsHAEr Dear Sir-I am grateful to
you from the fact that you have made u medicin1
that VIII cure the disease Of tho Lungs. My wife
has han the COnsum ptiou for tea years. PLY siciaus
had told me that they could only patch her up for
the time being. She was confined to her bed and
had been for some time. | heard Of your Pine Tree
Tar Cordial and secured one bottle; II rel. eyed her
cough. She has now finished The fourth bottle, and
is able To do tbs work for her family; aud may God
speed you ON vita your great discovery and cure
you have made for Consumption.
REV. T.. ii. HOPKINS,
Jackson Centre, Shelby Co., Ohio.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-30

HARTFORD is now the sole capital of
Connecticut, but Lynn is the sole capt.
tai of the country.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-30

A UNIVERSAL REMEDY! Wishart's
Pine Tree Tar Cordial for coughs, colds and
bronchial affections stands first in pubic con-
fidence and favor. This result has been &C
quired after a test of many years.-COm.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-30

RAGGED stockings aud protfuiing toes are
not seen on feet where SILVER TIPS are
worn. Parents, remember this they last
[ i.e A. long
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-30
1T IS THE ONLY POSITIVE CURE FOR
KIDNEY and BLADDER COMPLAINTS

Urinary and Womb Diseases, Gravel, Diabetes,
Dropsyr Stcppage Of Water, Incontinence Of Urine,
Bright's Disease, AlbuminurIa, and in all cases
where there are brick-dust deposits, Chronic
rheumatism, S~crofula, Giaudular Swelling. Hack
ihg Dry Cough, CAnCerOus Affections, Syphilitic
Complaints, Bleeding Of the Lungs, Dyspepsia,
Water-Brasn, Tic DoloreuN, White Swellings,
Iumors. Ulcers, skin and Hip Diseases, Mercuria1
Diseases. Female complains. Gout, Dropsy, Rick
cts, SAT- REeum, Bronchitis. ~ptIOn. Liver
Complaints, Ulcers in the Throat, Mouth, Tumors,
Sodes in the Glands AID other partso of the system,
Sore Eyes, ~Strumorous Discharges from the Ears,
and the worst forms Of Skin Diseases, Erup-ions.
Fever Sores, Scald Head, R,ngworm, Salt Rheum,
Erysip las, Acne. Back Spots, Worns in the
Flesh, Cancers in the Womb, and all weakening
and painful discharges. Might Sweats, Loss Of
Sperm aud ali wastes Of the life pie are
within The curative range Of this wonder of Mod
ern~ Chemistry, and a few days use will prove to
any person using II. for either of these forms Of
disease, Its potent power to cure them.
Sold by Druggists. SlOO per Bottle.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-30
From st. Louis, Mo.

DR.. WIsHARr, PHILADELPHIA: Dear Sir-During
n visit to philadelphia, some three years ago, l was
suffering from u severe cold, ana was induced to
take a bottle of your ri u Tree Tar Cordial, which
had the effect of curing me in a few days. l have
used II IN my family ever siuce, and AN Of the
opinion that II saved the life Of my daughter, who
was suffering from a severe ana painful cough. II
the publication of this Will be of any service, you
ant at liberty to use it. Yours respectfully,
JOHN HoDNETr, st. Louis, Mo.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-30
DR.. RAILWAYS
Regulating Pills,

Perfectly ta%steless, elegantly coated with sweet
gum, purge, regulate. purify, cleanse and strength
en-. kApWAf'S PILLS. for the cure of all disor-
ders OF the stomach Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Blad.
der, Nervous Diseases. Headache, Constipation,
CostiVeness, Indigestion. dyspepsia. BihOusnessi
Bilious Fever, Inflammation Of the Bowels, Plies,
and all arrangements Of the Internal Niscera
Warranted to effect u positive cure. Purely Vege-
table, containing no mercury, minerals, or delete
rious drugs.
HB-oesorve the following symptoms resulting
from Disorders 81 the Digestive organs:
Constr patton, Inward Piles, Fulincss of the Blood
in the Head, Acidity Of the Stoma,h h, Nausea,
Heartburn Disgust Of Food Fulucss or Weight IN
the Stomach, Sour Eructations. SinkIngo or Flutter-
1Ig at the Pit Of the Stomach, SWIMMING Of the
Head, Hurried and Difficult sreathing, FlutteTins
at the Heart, Choking or SIfocatinv Sensations
when in a Lying Posture, Guinness Of Vision, Pots
or Wehs before the sight. Fever and Dull Pam IN
the Head, Deficiency of PeTspiratior, Neliowness
o. the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the SIDE, Chest,
himhs, and sudden Flushes OF Heat, Burning IN
the Flesh.
A few doses Of RAILWAYS PILLS will free the
system from all the above-named disorders.
Price 25 Cents per Box. Sold by Druggists
Read FALSE AND TRUE"
Send one letrer-stamp to RADwAY & CO, No.
Warren Street. New York. Information "of'A
thousands will be sent you.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-30
DR.. L. 0. C. WISHARTS OFFICE,

For sale by all DruggIs.s and storeEeepers and
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-30

No. 232 NJ. Second St, Philadelphia. Pa.
The Grange advance., 1874-05-13
MARKETS.

Markets are unsettled this week. There
is an improvement in the markets in the
West, but dull in Liverpool. We give the
following produce quotations. Local mar
kets are very much unsettled.
MILWAUKEE GRA1N-The wheat market
at the morning board was steady, with a
fair business. Sales aggregated about $780,
600 bushels, viz: $1,000 bushels No. l
spring in store sold At $1.29; 10000 bu.
No. 2 seller June at $l.253; $1,000 bu.
No. 2 seller cash and May at $l.253 49,
GOO bu. do. at $l.25k; No. 8 inactive. On
Change the market was steady and fairly
active; No. 2 sold at $1.253@$1.254 cash
and future delivery-closing steady at the
inside price. No. sold at $1.29@$l.29} ;;
No. 3 at $1.20.
-Flour-The market is dull and
prices are nominal.
GRA1N-Wheat is firm. No. Chicago at
$l.28; No. 2 at $1.224@1.223 cash; June
at $1.23a; No. 8 at SLIT; rejected, Sill
@l.12. Corn is higher; No, 2 mixed at
628c spot or seller May; 63@633c seller
June; July, 363c. Oats are lower; No. 2
At Al cash July at 45c. Rye is higher ;
No. 2 in store at 96c. Barley is dull; No.
3 spring at $l.40.
The Grange advance., 1874-05-13
From tho Indian. Granger

The call for peoples State convention
has created some stir among the Partissns
Of the dividend-paying parties. They see
the hand writing on the wall, and feel that
unless they can work their emmisarles into
the peoples convention and commit the
people to some serious blunder, their lease
of power will soon be at an end. 1t there.
fore becomes US to act with great care in the
selection of delegates, and see to it that no
self-seekinx demagogues foist themselves
upon us. In our declaration Of principles,
we must be bold and determined, demand
ing nothing but what is just, opposing
nothing but what is wrong, show no quar-
ters to salary grabbers, corruption in Office,
farming out the revenues Of the govern
ment on shares with thieves, paying men
out of the public treasury for services
Solomon said, there was nothing new under
the sun-had he lived in this day he would
nothing new, there are new ways Of doing
old tricks. Every day develops some new
raseality of men in high places, and unless
the people rise in their M ght and hurl the
corruptionists from power and place, ke-
publican institutions will become but
government where we may change tyrants,
but not tyranny. We may expect the party
lash to be used without stint, all kinds OF
hard names will be used to keep the timid,
sensitive partisans in the traces; none but
moral. towards will shrink from their duty
in this contest, and if all who admit that
corruption and class Legislation is running
our country have the moral courage to do
their duty, the contest will be easily deci
ded. What interest has any honest man in
the SUCCESS Of either Of the old parties.
If there is any would like some one that has
the ability, to make it plain, for am una
BILE to see it in any light that it has been
presented to my mind. Let us take coun-
sci together, act calmly, make no bad mis-
takes and the field in won.
FARMER.
The Grange advance., 1874-05-13
Red Wing and Vicinity.

The depot Of the Winona and St. Peter
railroad at St Peter and a large pile Of
wood-several hundred cords-were de-
stroyed by FIRE at II O'Clock Friday.
The temperance meeting at Music Hall
Red Wing, was we'll attended considering
the threatening condition of the weather.
The sermon by Rev. Mr.. Maclaren is very
highly spoken Of as sound, argumentative
discourse.
The Scandinavian Societies Of North
field and Faribault, unite in a picnic in
Warsaw, Goodhue County, the 18th inst,
in honor Of the independence of Norway
and Sweden.
-Betcher & Alley who advertise their
extensive agricultural machinery in this
issue, have lately moved their. Office to
Plumb street in the wing of c. Betcher's
large hardware store. They have fitted up
An Office in good style and shape to accom-
modate their numerous customers. This
Office is also the Office Of the extensive Es-
dale nanufactory described in our issue of
February 18th.
The Grange advance., 1874-05-13

"A pair Of heavy blankets manufactured
in Minneapolis are on exhibition in Boston
at the Office Of the National Association Of
Wool Manufacturers, having been present.
ed to the Hon. John T.. Hayes, Secretary
of the Association. They are made from
American grown Merino wool Of the finest
staple, and are deemed equal to any pro-
duced elsewhere At home or abroad.
"A village priest in France established
the rule that whenever child was brought
to him to be baptized the parents should
plant fruit tree and by species OF CO.
operation he induced the people to plant
also large tract Of waste land, which In
time became Of great value. Suppose some
of our ministers should undertake to follow
his example, and even improve upon it.
They could do worse.
The Grange advance., 1874-05-13

FOURTH OF July CELEBRAT1ON.-
The Executive Committee and the Commit
tee appointed by the Subordinate Gran ges
Of Goodhue county are requested to meet
in the Hall Of the Red Wing Grange, No.
1863, on Wednesday, the Goth inst, at 10
o'clock q. m. All Oranges that have not
appointed their member of the Committee
will please see to it that they have some
one to represent them.
Red Wing, May 10th, 1874.
WM. FEATHERsTONE,
Chairman, x-Committee.
The Grange advance., 1874-05-13

If you want to buy good and cheal
cook stove, 60 to c. H. Smiths on Pluml
Street, new building.
The Grange advance., 1874-05-13

e. w. BRooks advertises the M,
Cormick reapers this week. These real
ers are too we'll known to need commend.
tion.
The Grange advance., 1874-05-13

TOMATOES and bedding plants now
ready at Mrs. B. c. Stephens.
G. ERICKSON has associated with
him in the furniture business, Mr.. An
drew Swanson, an old resident and business
man Of this city, formerly Of the firm Of
Simmons, Olson, Bush & Co. The new firm,
in addition to their furniture trade, are
going into the manufacturing Of their own
goods and to supply the trade. In our is
sue Of February 18th we called attention to
the fact that Red Wing needed furniture
manufactory, and now that we are to have
one we hope that it will receive the sup
port which home manufacturers always
should receive. 3w 81
GET your picture frames, stereoscopes
and Stercoscopic views Of c. NJ. Lawrence.
JOHN MANSFIELD has his furniture
store filed with splendid stock of goods,
neatly arranged, and presenting q tasty
and attractive appearance. His new pat
ent wire safes, with revolving shelf arms
for milk and pantry stores, that need to be
kept cool and away from insects, are charm
ing. They are absolutely insect proof.
Every housewife will want one. His sign
simply reads in plain bold letters "1 118
John Mansfield 49, Do not FORGET the
Z
place, No. l18, Main street, Red Wing.
POOLE sells 8 lbs. Dried Apples for
$1.o0.
The Grange advance., 1874-05-13

Poole sells g. lbs. Dried Peaches fol
$l.OO.
The Grange advance., 1874-05-13

Poole sells 16 bars Soap for $40
The Grange advance., 1874-05-13

GREAT SALEoF RlBBoNs.-Wilkin.
son & Hodgman had a grand opening in the
line Of ribbons, on Saturday, May End
They offer for sale $4,000 worth of gros-
grain and boiled silk ribbons, from 8 up,
for 25 cents per yard.
The Grange advance., 1874-05-13

See the call in another column to sr-
range for grand Fourth Of July ceiebra-
tion.
Our local editor was away from the
city this week, and that is what is the mat
ter with our locals.
-S85. 553. so was the neat little sum that
gladdened the pockets Of the wheat growers
of this county one day last week.
-925, 365 bushels was the amount of
wheat stored in the warehouses Of this city
at the opening of navigation.
If the present dry weather continues,
this city may be compelled to substitute
whisky for water; but then the question
arises where will the water come from to
"water' the whisky?
The folks of the Bruce neighborhood
of Goodhue, had temperance meeting on
Sunday evening. The impending cold wa
ter movement in the heavens, rather him
dered the cold water movement among the
people. A pleasant time was however
had, with speeches and songs and two per-
sons signed the pledge.
The Grange advance., 1874-05-13

If you wish to know where to get a
good steak, roast, or anything in the meat
line, read the advertisement of o. Eames
& Co. in this issue.
The Grange advance., 1874-05-13

PETER BEHENG has bought out the
interest of Mr.. Olson in the firm of Nes-
bitt & Olson. The style of the new firm
will be Nesbitt & Beheng. Give them a
call.
The Grange advance., 1874-05-13

Poole sells Teas from 40 cts. per
upward.
The Grange advance., 1874-05-13

FARMERS will find it to their advan
tage to buy their Groceries Of F A. Poole
corner Third and Bush Sts, Red Wing.
The Grange advance., 1874-05-13

Poole sells II lbs. Sugar for 81 90.
The Grange advance., 1874-05-13
GET your picture frames, stereoscopes
and stercoscopic views Of c. NJ. Lawrence.

Poole sells 8 lbs. Dried Apples for
$l.o0.
The Grange advance., 1874-05-13

Poole sells 6 lbs. Raisins for 81 90.
The Grange advance., 1874-05-13

TOMATOES and bedding plants no,
ready at Mrs. B. c. Stephens.
The Grange advance., 1874-05-13

MEssRs. SARGENT, RoATH & Ell.
WE'LL have formed q partnership in the
dry goods and grocery business in this
city, and have opened first class stock Of
goods in the old "People's store," second
door from the corner of Main and Bush
Streets on Bush Street. These gentlemen
are we'll and favorably known in this city
and County, and their many friends will
doubtless embrace the first opportunity to
call and see them.
The Grange advance., 1874-05-13

DR.. BRUNO JAEHN1G and Fred NJ.
Teele, we'll known young men Of our city,
have bought the drug department Of Jones
& Cole popular book and drug store, and
will continue business at the old stand.
The new firm bring thorough professional
and practical knowledge to their business,
and will receive the hearty well wishes Of
many friends for their success 3w31
The Grange advance., 1874-05-13

Buy your Drugs and Patent Med
cines of F. A. Poole. He keeps the pu
est and best in the city.
The Grange advance., 1874-05-13

The farmers of this and neighboring Counties are
hereby informed that shall spare pains to supply
their wants in my limo in abundance and at the most
Biscuits, Cr.ckers Cold Meat, Hot Coffee, Tea, Root
Beer In fact every thing for tho hungry always on
hand
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-04-22


APPROACHING JUsricE.-Thc lowor
House of Congress, on the l4th, pass
cd the bill for the free exchange OF
newspapers between publishers and
free transmission of newspapers by
mail within the county Of their publ
cation.
The text OF the bill is as follow -
That from and after the passage Of this
act, tho following mail matter shall be
allowed to pass free in tho mail:
First-Newspapers, periodicals, and
magazines reciprocally interchanged
between publishers and not exceeding
sixteen ounces in weight to be con.
fined to single copy Of each publica-
tion.
Second-Newspapers, one copy to
each actual subscriber residing or re-
ceiving tho same within tho county
where the same is published but car
riers shall not be required to distribute
such papers unless postage is paid
upon thom at the usual rates.
The vote on this bill stood yeas, 17s;
nays, Al. We should like to see the
names of those Al Representatives.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-04-22

PRErrY PLAIN AND TRUE.-Gen.
Gray, who headed the South Carolina,
delegation Of taxpayers, who called
upon President Grant recently, for
relief, in speech at Charleston, on
the return home of the committee,
among other positive remarks said ~
for one am unwilling TO be knocking
at the door of the White House for
political or other favors; am willing
to concede that Grant is great sol
dier, ct to have stood by Cesar, Ma
poleon, William the Conqucrer, or
Washington, If needs be, and given
directions ia battle; but by accept.
ing presents Of a great value in vio-
lation of bis oath Of Office, in throw
ing the responsibility of his specula.
tion with Fisk 4 Gould, whereby be
made twenty-five thousand dollars
npon his wife; ho has tarnished and
thrown away fame that might have
perpetuated his name for all time.
am not sufficiently sanguine to hope
for some sympathy, much less prao
Sticsl aid, from Congress. The sym
pstby and aid will rather be extended
10 ibeH coni.5eIstcs in crime"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-04-22
Pretty Plain Talk.

The World discussing the probabili-
ty of the impeachment of the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury, Richardson, says:
Had the President of tho United
States possessed the slightest sense of
the deccncies, and not to say the du-
ties, of his high position, be could not
possibly have allowed twenty-four
hours TO pass after the testimony of
Mr.. Banfeld was given without re-
quiring Mr.. Richardson either to con-
vict Mr.. Banfeld at once and openly
Of perjury or to vacate his seat in the
Cabinet. This IL was q matter of
mere decency for him.to do. 1t was
a plain duty for him to request the
resignation of Mr.. Richardson long
before the appearance of Mr.. Banfield
on the stand, simply upon the owl
dencc given by Mr.. Richardson him
self in regard to his own conduct in his
office When Secretary of the Treas
ury is not ashamed to state solemnly
in public that he is habitually ignorant
Of and Indifferent to the most impor-
tant transactions which 60 on within
his Department, the President by whom
that Secretary was appointed becomes
a partner with him in his guilt If he
permits the avowal to pass unpunish.
ed. Presidents of the United States
have not hitherto been accustomed to
make up their Cabinets as if they
were making up a picnic or whist
party. 1t may be, and very possibly
it is, much moro agreeable to Presi-
dent Grant to associate himself Off.
cially with dull and careless and iDie-
rior men than with clever, laborious
and superior men. But when in order
to provide those men with the means
of living near his person he calls them
to high public trusts, the people have
"a right to hold him responsible if they
utterly and imprudently neglect to
fulfill the duties of the trusts he con-.
ides to them. Secretary Richardson
distinctly declares this to be the case
with regard to himself. OF course his
dependent and shadow, Mr.. Sawyer,
could do no less than initiate the inso-
lent candor of his chief. 1t was not
Mr.. Banfeld who put these imputa-
tions upon the heads of the Treasury.
No possible combinations Of Mr.. Ban
field can relieve them of these impu-
tatons. As soon as Mr.. Richardson
publicly charged himself with this
scandalous ignorance and indifference
il was the duty, the plain, imperative
duty, of President Grant to request
him to vacate his post. This duty
President Grant failed to do. No ac-
ton on his part now can relieve him
of the discredit be thus incurred.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-04-22

A SMALL REBELLIoN.--The State
of Arkansas is troubled with two Gov
ernors just now. The Mexican style
of deposing rulers is becoming fash
ionable down South. Both the would
be Governors want the President To
loan them the United States troops, to
enable them to maintain their posi-
tions, but he at latest dates refuses.
Strange that he did not follow the
Louisiana precedent! Reconstruction
will yet prove far worse curse to the
South than slavery. Look at the con-
dition Of South Carolina, Mississippi
and Louisiana. Through robbery and
bad government property has depreci-
ated rs per cent. since the close of the
war, and If there is no change soon
revolution will be tho rule instead OF
the exception.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-04-22

CREMATIoY.-The N. Y. World is
publishing series of articles in favor
of remation-that is, burning instead
of burying the dead-as was the GUS
tom among many Of the ancient ma
tions. The press of the whole country
is agitating the subject, and cremation
promises to be popular theme though
we doubt If the custom becomes prev
alent at least in the present age. How
ever societies are being formed both
in this country and Europe, the men,
bers of which pledge themselves that
their bodies shall be burned after death.
At FIRST thought, cremation seems
barbarous. But the more IL 10 con,
sidered the more reasonable it appears.
1t was pracliced by the most cnlight-
ened nations of antiquity. Scientists
have established beyond doubt, that
animal matter passes from decomposed
bodies and forms to the growth of the
living. 1t is asserted that the poison
GUS gasses arising from the graves
and decomposing bodies, cause cpidem.
les, such as cholera; and that the water
10 wells, isimpregnated with dangerous
substances, being the washings from
corpscs.
The almost sacred associations OF
the cemetery, and the memories cher
ished by visiting and decorating the
graves of the beloved dead are not
rudely to be interfered with. But
could We look down into tho grave
and see the fostering corruption or
ghastly skeletons, the mind would
turn with satisfaction TO the prospect
Of seeing in the future the remains OF
tho dead preserved in the shape OF
ashes 10 an urn or occupying place
in the centre Of marble monument.-
Exchange.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-04-22

WHAT GEN. GRANT OFFERED TO
JUDaE BLAoK.-One day during the
unpleasantness concerning the Chief
Justicesbip, when among the wild
rumors that arc flying about the Row
and the hotels, was one TO tho effect
that after Gushing would come Jerc-
Black, | met tho famous Pcnnsylvanian
pacing up and down the corridor in
The Ebbitt House, as is his wont after
dinner. Said /: Judge Black, is II
true that the President has signifcd
his intention of nominating yourself
for Chief Justice in case Mr.. Gushing
is rejected 7"
The Judge raised his hat, adjusted
bis wig, and proceeded to say; "The
President has rendered to mo and /
accepted tho highest and most honor
able position that can be held under
his Administration--that Of private
citizen."- Wash. Cor. Of the 81. Louis
Republican.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-04-22

SETTLED AT LAsT.-The long con-
test in the Massachusetts, Legislature
over the election of United States
Senator TO succeed Mr.. Sumner, end
ed on Friday by the election of Gov.
Washburn. Hoar was dropped, and
mis- friends, together with number of
Dawes friends, jumped on to his Ex-
cellency, throwing Butler & Co. high
and dry. This is just what the same
party did last fall in the gubcrnatorial
contest Hoar and Washburn COM
bined and defeated the heroic Benja-
min. This defeat will make the hero
Of Fort Fisher roar. The Democrats
during the whole contest manfully
cast their votes for Judge Curtis.