davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance., 1874-12-29

tlHlc OA duACt4OA dt Tic IOSS u one WHO
was a devoted and loving wife, a fond
and indul gent mother and an esteemed
friend throughout the community.
.Resolved, That a copy of these reso-
lutions be published in The GRANGE
ADVANCE. a.
=, :. ."4 NJ. DOYLE, Master.
JACOB Cook, Secretary.
just arrived, a fine lot of Holiday
books at &. NJ. lawrence .,
Pictures framed to order on short no
nice, by Jones 4 Cole.
G. NJ. Lawrence has q fine lot of Hol-
iday Goods.
Ha}sey's Choice Perfumes, in bulk, at
Poole's.
The undersigned beg leave to an
nounce to the farmers of Belle Greek
and vicinity that they have recently re-
ceived in their store in White Rock a
new stock of merchandise, consisting of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, Boots
and Shoes, Hats and Caps, &C., which
goods they are proposing to sell at fig
ures which are more corresponding with
the low prices paid for wheat, than
goods Of the same quality bought in the
cities, having made reduction of 20
per cent. from former prices. To be
able to prove the sincerity of our offer,
we respectfully invite the trading pub
lie to give us call before purchasing
any where else, and Judge for them.
selves. v- -. r-=:~- -.s.,.
Belle Greek (White Rock), Oct. 10,
A. T. & G. P. L1NDHoLM:
! FARM FOR SALE.-Desirably located
IN the town If Goodhae, . miles from
Red Wing, with good new dwelling
house, and in good state of cultiva-
tion. The sw4 of sec. 8, till, one
hundred and thirty acres under cultiva-
ton. Also the NJ Of the ne1 of sec.: l8,
TILL, with seventy acres under the
plow, will be scld as one farm or in sep
arate tract. - Hs.
Inquire at this Office or Of William
McGuin on the place: @>~ 80 = = = l.. mr.
i CLOSING OUT.-Simmons, Olson &
Bush announce their determination to
sell out their large stock Of goods at
greatly reduced prices in order to close
out their entire business. M. Sim
mons commenced business insRed Wing
over eighteen years ago and Messrs. OF
son and Bush about eleven years ago.
These gentlemen all commenced busi-
ness in this city bare handed, and by
constant application have built up neat
fortunes and have decided to retire from
trade. They have the largest store and
by fourteen to fifteen thousand dollars
the largest stock, Of goods in the city.
The store and goods belong to them and
every cent paid for. The goods were
all bought for cash and bought by men
who from long experience understand
how and what +, bug, and when they.
say that they propose to throw their inn
nenso stock Of general merchandise ins|
to the market to close out, it means
very low prices to al allpuichasers. The
goods being all their own, they can do:
with them as they please, and they
propose to get rid Of them. Every body
is invitep to call and exanline comm
plete line of samples with prices at
tached and satisfy themselv Ives. u.
Red Wing Markets.
WHEAT Soc.
PorAroEs5554 to 6ol070c. 81
RoRK 7@715c.
BlErIn quar- &c. 81 81
CDRE 79c. 4. rs. Ss.
Eeas O@25e. 5ss, 1gsI
BuTTER225 q s28@ @30c.
Sc 8
lars SO
CHICKlN 81 0c.
asa asaU1kfYs s13sss
uoEs ! e l1211 {. |E '
The Grange advance., 1874-12-29
VOL. II.
Removal.

Notice is hereby given that The
GRANGE ADVANCE has moved it's Of
fee to rooms opposite the old Post
Office. Go up the stairs between
Jones & Coles, aod Sargent Roath
& Co.'S stores, when on the second
floor turn to the left and when you
reach the second door on the ri ght
walk right in, and we will make you
welcome.
The Grange advance., 1874-12-29

sfand IectllleT honIeI
son, whites a. ilt 81 ling letter to.
the abash osn which i We.
The Grange advance., 1874-12-29
i IN UNION STRENGTH---IN KNOWLEDGE POWE


our heartfelt sympathy in this their
time of affliction at the loss of one who
was devoted and loving wife, fond
and indulgent mother and an esteemed
friend throug ghout the community.
Resolued, That a copy of these reso-
lutions be published in The GRANGE
ADVANCE. d,
:.4 NJ. DOYLE, Master.
IAcnR GnnK Secrefarv
The Grange advance., 1874-12-29

a report Of the Red Wing public
schools for the term ending December
The Grange advance., 1874-12-29

JACOB Cook, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-11
FIFFY.sEvgNTH STREET. POLICE COURT.
A Fast Youth.
Before Justice Smith

Mr.. John Fettretch, Of No. 1855 Third avenue.
entered complaint against = fast-iooxing youth
named Louis Vanderburg, who, while in hts EN-
pioyment as clerk, had converted to his own use
about $50 collected by him for Mr. Fettretch. In
answer TO the lnterrogatores Of the Court the ac-
cused admitted his guilt IN part hut II il douht,n,
n ne can be held on the charge preferred against
him--tnat Of embezziement-as ne is minor he
may De sent TO the Refuge or the Scholastic o
Whisky to Blame.
Patrolman Douglas, OF the Eighteenth precinct
charged Michael Clifford OF No. 353 Third avenue.
with having assaulted Mrs. Clifford so seriously "A
TO confne her to bed. He was committed 70
await the result OF her injuries.
Patrick Dillon, OF NJ. 206 East Twenty-second
street, met the same late and similar charge Both
said thai whiskey was the cause. ftt-- !
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-11
COURT oALBNDARs-THIs DAY,

SUrRExE UouRT-CHAMBERs--Heid BY Judge
Donohue.-Nos. = 81, 49, 81, 70, GA, SIS. "a, ST. 100
Ia l4a 1913, isi lsa 200 a4s AS 24s ISL ga. aes
&c., 1851, 269. Cali, 272 8fnea f7 'sr'
Davis. Daniels ana Brady-Nus l5s $50 ~ la i
1876. l67 1862 To- Ill Ia ia. la, So 1856 l72, 49,
~, 49, 1915 ~, lis, d7s, $50. Isl.
Judge Donohne--Court opens at half-past ten A. M
Nos. 1921. 1924 1928, lt27, 1929, 1851 1853 1861,
l5Sl l6s5-Part a--Held py Judge Van isru it..
1912 1870 si2e al2s loss, 2oie se4, $685. i4oc So.
halfpast ten A. M-Nos. 2540, 1906. zoe. 2Sss. %.
~ ~ zy s si2; aiS 27ds Sood a2d 1905 ils
SUPERIOR CouRr- GENERAL TERx.-Adjourned
un snr MONDAY, May IL a. eleven o'clock A. A.
Judge CuItis--Court opens ut eleven O'Clock A.
M-Nos 1sl, 49, s59 sl3, 1911, S27. s4l, s53, eli.
go, e5l. 1895, l727, sss, S27. Part 2-Heid by
Mos go oea 67s, so' 200, 3s4, a. 9o2 $685. 1907,
journed until TUESDAY. May IL. fttsI "a TT
COURT OF COMMON PLHAs-TRrAL TERM--Part
y @ scs siss ss opens sss eleven ssa
2oSO, 100, 2l73 80 22ip 1882 S7s, 4O5l. part A.
Adjourned until Mond " June l, 1874 III
6y Judges Robinson. Van Brunt aud Larremore--
Motion In case OF Muidoon vs.. PtcRet--Nos n. "a
o. 10 y, a. i7i. TO- g. l. a. 90 70, 49, So 40 ~
MARINE UouRr-TRIAL TRRM-part Held by
Judge Gross.Sos, <2O6 1885. 4S4s 1888 3goS, $500.
4l,o, 4SS 1886 42Uf 1922 1885, 4,j 4477, 1880 4lS2
1883, 44Sd 400. 44el Part HELD by Judge Joacli
imsen.-Nos 4207, 423s, 1881. 4ll6, 400 4sd6 4226
445I 3ol 1929, 1868 s492 $685. 3yO 4425 5022 1858,
449e, 44e7, 1902, 4627. Part S-Held BY
Judge Spaulding.--Nos 1898, 45os. 4'7S 477p.
4sss, Soss' 1857, ssse, 1899, AGO 4S3s 1895,
Part 4--Held by Judge McAdam-Court opens at
ten A. Mos 439l 1888, $685. 1898, 1888, 1874, 1882
6002 5l76 445S, <45a AGO. 4t6 1863 4464 1857, l46e
A,0 4471, 441S. Part S-HeId by Judge Alker.--
Nos 1885, 442s 4434 s601 39lS. $685. <170 SS03 4616
CoURr OF GENERAL sEssiovs.-Eield by Judge
sutherland The People va. Julius Sarner per-
Jury Same ve. John Gould and William Fitzpat-
rick robbery same Va. John Mara, ROBBERY; same
vs. Edward Broderlck, John II. Decker aud James
O'BrIen robbery; Same vs.. Anton Brener, felo-
NOUS assault ana battery; same vs. J0nn Kehers.
fconious assault and battery same vs. William
Melody, forgery; same vs. George Lewis and
Charles X. Presley, grand larceny; same W.. Rob-
err Holder, grand larceny; Same vs.. Henry Meyer,
grand larceny. NH ~ np7 &
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-11

why 70 many observers must go north and south.
small black spot on the lace OF the sun, about one
tenth OF It's diameter from the northern edge mid
way On e TINS Nov what
an observer at Pekin, which Is SO deg directly
north OF the presumed central station, the planet
being between the earth ana the sun viii appear
projected to the southwark OF the position In
which 1t is seen at the first station by about one
half Of It's own width, the sun being at an eleva-
ton OF 2s deg. above the southern horizon. On
the other hand an observer at the South Pole
which. ii 1t could be reached, would be tue most
advantageous station Tor observing this transit
would see the planet projected to the northward
OF the FIRST station by about the same amount, the
sun appearing at an elevation OF 20 deg. above
the northern HORIZON. The apparent displacement
oil the planet. expressed In angular measure, gives
us the parallactic angle suDtended BY the dis
lance between the two stations, from which, ny
means OF the known ratio between the distance OF
the earth and Venus from the sun, the correspond
the distance may be dcduced.n rms is the prob
lem. There are other plans Tor solving It; one by
e aaok 90 o. mars : ~
the time required Tor light to traverse the distance
OF the diameter OF the earth's orbit with the We
0city OF light as ascertalned by mechanical appa-
ratus. But the observations or the transit by the
great expeditions soon to sail form the only
STRICTLY GEoMETRICALy ASTRONOMICAL PLAN.
who WIN not follow the feels and the men who
go for this purpose from cultured and refined
homes to the lands OF barbarism with ervent sup
plcations for SAFE VOYAGE lair skies on the event.
fu DAY, ana with greetings OF success on their re-
turn to high honors The preparations which we
have shown TO be making all over the world are
sure to concentrate and Keep tre pubic attention
upon 1t. When our readers keep IN mind that the
practical Improvement OF navigation and the IN
crease OF geographical knowledge are to be secured
by this great work. they viii not be surprised to
hear through our columns OF its movements. They
will near me work by tne nasnlng OF the cables
used generously and freely even after December 3,
In determining lougitudes, and they are 10 work
in this from Hobart Town, singapore, Bombay,
St. Petersburg, ,Greenwicn, to ps, and back again
TO Australia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-11

That was a happy thought to appcase hunTef!
young unmarried clergyman in BrocSport n. g..
said that young ladies' nowadays can make rlcn
CAKE, but tnev cannot make good bread. A few
days alter, the divine received fourteen oaves III
bread, with the compliments o. as many Young
ladies OF his congregation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-11

Jack was In his glory. Bunting haunted from
every lofty spar, and the gallant soDs OF Neptune,
linked with messmates, rolled along, happy and
careless az children. Near Wall streetferry an
inpromptu religious service was got up, and q
mouDy, horny member OF the maritime
profession neld lorth TO the edincation OF quite
respectable congregation OF his coyrtres. perched
about on box, barrel and strIngpiece, on every
coiRn OF vantage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-11

The Excursions Up tho Sound.
There were no excursions up the SOUND. The
boats, IT appears, do:not run on Sundays yet. Had
they been running IL Is certain they would have
been as well crowded as all the other means Of
conveyance to every other point.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-27
Current Notes.

Now that Mr.. Creswell has resigned, the
New York Tribune gives him the credit OF
bringing about the repeal of the ranking
privilege. and many other reforms in the
postal department.
The Boston Advertiser understands that
Maine people are jealous because large
amount of Boston capital is invested in the
Maine Central Railroad and proceeds to
make, tor their benefit, number of excel
lent but stale suggestions. The Aduert ser
must be misinformed about our people. They
only require that the railroads in the state
be fairly managed, and not against Maine in
terests.
Spilkins, who has been the rounds If tbe
college commencement this wear. saws that
altogether the most sensible and pleasing re-
marks he has heard anywhere were IN ,se of
the pupils at the institution for the Deaf and
Dumb.-New York Commercial
The st. Paul Press is not complimentary
to the reforming farmers of Illinois. 1t saws
they succeed, their victory will be the VIC
tory of a communistic and lawless anarchy
that will subvert all rights of property, the
foundations OF justice, and the whole social
1aorlc that rests upon them.
The st. Louis Globe severely cepsures
congressman Crittenden for his statement
that the people of Illinois pay three times as
much internal revenue taxes as the peonle Of
New England, and asks him why he didn't
s'a'e mat the people of New England paw
Ten umes as much in customs duties 40 Tho
people OF Illinois, 1t adds:
1T will not do to say that the custors
duties are only advanced bv the in,n uusoo'1s
be repaid by the purchaser because tha AZ 70
tiller or the manufacturer of Tobacco QUO d US
just the same with the taxes he pays. It
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-27

in height, and extending back many rods. bear
witness to their discriminating epicureauism;
and the annual catch of alewives in the same
stream, affording the two towns revenue OF
some $4,000, in some of its marvels approaches
the miraculous 1raught of fishes.
This morning at 8 o'clock the conference re-
sumed and com pleted the transaction of busi-
ness.
The next conference is to be held at Angus
ia, Rev. j. Fl. Ecob, preacher. The adoption
of resolution in the interest of temperance,
will perhaps subject the members of the con-
ference, many of whom were not present, to
some adverse criticism. Desiring to remove
temptation from the lips of weak brethren,
they commend the action of those churches
which have introduced at the communion ia
bic, Misunderstanding fruit of the Uine"-thus
unlntentionally recommending the use of the
unintoxlcatlog grape, which in common
phrase is the fruit of the wine." or else, in
accordance with Biblical meaning, "the uni n
tcxicating wine of Palestine" which was al
ways intoxicating. The salutations of CORES
ponding bodies were very felicltously expressed
by representatives from the Baptists and Meth
odists OF our own state, and from the Copgre-
gationalsts OF Massachusetts, New Jersey and
KANSAS.
Rev. Mr.. McGregor, a native Of Scotland
and a delegate from Nova Scotia, gave the
speech of the session. He stated that in the
early history of the Plymouth colony, an off
shoot was planted on their shore, and there to-
day could be found Puritansm and New
Euglandism in its original purity and simplici-
ty.
The closing session was devoted to the COM
memorat;on Of the Lords Supper.
Too much praise cannot be given to the
Baptists and Methodsts Of Newcastle and
Damarscotta. for their large heartedness, and
the constant and courteous attention given to
their CUES 4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-27
STATE NEWS.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.

CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
The store of S. L. Bedford in Naples, was
entered last Saturday night, and goods stolen
to the amount of $12.
The house of Mrs. James Wyman, of Bruins
wick was struck by lightning last week Mrs
Wyman (who was sitting on the steps, was
rendered insensible but recovered. Her little
girl, who was sitting beside her, had one boot
torn to pieces, but was not affected by The
shock.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
The little steamer Pioneer, Capt. Jerry
Hatch, will be put on the route between Bel
tast Castine, BroOksville and towns among the
islands, commencing her trips next week.
PIsCATAQUIs COUNTY.
The citizens of Sebec and Barnard vote on
the question of the annexation of the latter
town to Sebec to day.
OXFORD COUNTY.
Fears that the dam at Norway was unsafe
are justified 0y the report of an engineer who
has made an examination, and declared it La
Bile to give way. The water is to be drawn off
and the dam strengthened in consequence.
The widow of the late Capt. Joseph Turner
com nitted suicide in Buckfield by hanging on
tuesday morning last. She was quite aged.
PENoBscoT COUNTY.
;, Moses Perrault, of Presque Is!e. tried at
Bangor for robbing the mails, was acquitted.
~ 'iCdu, VI DduSOT, mas Deeu aD-
pointed Deputy United States Marshal.
KNOX COUNTY
The shop of Frank Peterson in RockIand was
broken INTO Wednesday night by fonr persons.
Two have been arrested.
WALDO COUNTY.
During the gale in Belfast Wednesday fire
broke out IN barn on Miller street and threat
ened an extensive blaze.
Ten thousand tons of the hay crop of 1873
have been shipped from Belfast About twenty
two thousand tons surplus have been exported
paid an average of SIS Der ton. IL went tn
Boston and Southern ports.
SOMERSET COUNTY
Monday afternoon terrible shower of hail
accompanied with rain fell in the south edge of
Wellington. Leaves of trees, weeds and vege-
tatlon generally were literally cut to pieces.
Several hours afterwards the ground in fields
and woods were covered with hailstones By
the side of the road where the water washed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-27

The New York World is sometimes fun
nier than everything ever was, but was never
more SO than when it styled Sam d. Leavitt,
E. F. Pilsbury and Dr. Garcelon statesmen
because the Democratic State Convention
adopted specie and free trade resolutions.
Leavitt has had long experience in the ''third
branch of cur State Legislature, but there
has never been anything in the peculiar
achievements of the third house to entitle its
members to be called statesmen. OF Mr..
Pillsbury it is fitting to remark that he in
common with many democratic leaders was
greatly taken with Mr.. Pendleton's green
back theory, which practically proposed to
issue enough of paper money to pay off the
national debt of more than two billions. Mr..
Pendleton was then endorsed as the ''great
Democratic statesman of the West" by all of
our Maine Democratic papers, and his scheme
OF indefinite imitation warmly approved by
many Democratic speakers in 1868 At that
time and in his speeches of that year, Mr..
Pendleton declared that he was ga hard
money man.! Mr. Pillsbury in his speech
went back to Jackson's period to prove that
the Democratic party was for hard money
In those days, or in his youth, Mr.. Pillsbury
was Wing, if We mistake not.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-27

THE CURRENCY BILL.-The Providence
Journal, one of the most strenuous of the
advocates of early resumption and also rep
resenting the opinions OF Senator Anthony
who voted against the bill, says of the cur
rency bill and its effects:
The signing of the currency bill by the
President was, undoubtedly, an act of wise
craftsmanship. 1t is not the bill he would
have drawn, but it is in some respects a
good bill; better, perhaps, in this, that it is
such bill as not only puts al end Tor the
present to public discussion of the currency
question, but such bill as is a guaranty
that there shall be no initiation. What was,
above all, desirable in the interests of the
business community, was that something
should be settled; that at least until the next
session of Congress, and presumably for a
longer time, capitalists should know the ex-
act limit of the currency. Ii, as we fully be-
lieve, it would have been better to have
made the limit, excluding the twenty-six
millions so doubtfuly issued, yet it is some
thing to have limit. As to the redstribu-
ton of the currency, il is technically well
that it should be done, but practically it is of
the slightest importance. There are now
twenty five millions due the South and West
which they cannot, or at least do not, take.
Distribute as Congress pleases. the currency
will go where it is needed, and where there is an
equivalent to exchange for it, and will not be
distributed per capita, or merely because
somebody or some community would like to
have it. The only qualification to this law
is. that in plethora of currency, speculate
ing is stimulated and uncertain investments
made. In view of the fact that there is such
a large proportion of infationists in Con-
gress, the country may well congratulate
il fbic icfaotnrV
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-27
Life Without Enioxmeu,.

No human being whose stomach and liver are dis
ordered can enjoy life. Business is fatigue and
bore, and all amusements 'fat and Improbable, to
the victim of indigestion, biliousness and disturb
ances Of the bowels and the nerves which always
company them. The shortest, surest, safest way to
get rid of these evils and of the mental dependency
which grows out of them is to tone and regulate the
system with Hostetters Stomach Btters. Of all
stimulants it is the purest of all vegetable tonics the
most active, of all cathartcs the mdest of all anti
bilious preparations the most swift and certain in its
operation During the twenty odd years that it has
been in it has lived down professional prejudices,
dstanced competition, and taken rank the stand
ard restorative of the age
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-27

will not do to answer that the duties which
are paid at the port of entry are distributed
among the consumers all over the United
States, because the same is true of the i'm
posts which are collected at the-poMt OF man
uiacture.
The denomination for Congress of the
Hon. James G. Blaine is matter for nation
al graduation. Few representatives have
more faithfully served their immediate con-
stituents, as few have more sensibly impress
ed themselves upon the legislation of the
country. As speaker, he has had few
equals and no superiors Able, Impartial and
His election to the next house is assured, as
also his reelection as speaker, should he de-
size to be continued in that capacity.-Roch-
ester Democrat.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-27
Religions Intelligence,

The new Baptist church in Patten is to be
dedicated tomorrow.
- Rev. Mr. Powell baptised seventeen persons
at Bddeford last Sabbath.
Last Sunday forenoon Rev. e. N. Snow, pas
tor of the Union society, Naples, baptized five
persons.
Joel S. Ives of Castine, a graduate of the
last class of Yale Theological Seminary, and of
Amherst in 1885, has been invited TO the LIST
Congregational church in East Hampton, Conn.
Salary, $1,000 and parsonage.
The Episcopal Society of Biddeford have COM
menced excavatlng for the foundation of their
new church.
The Congregational Church and Society at
Cumberland Centre have invited Rev. 7. S.
Perry of Sebago to supply tEeir pulpit for enc
year.
The Free Baptsts of Dexter are building a
new church editice.
The long contemplated repairs on the First
Methodist church edifice in Bangor have be-
gun. The vestry has been put in condition,
and the walls of tne lecture room are now be-
ing tinted.
Rev. G. M. Preston, pastor of the Baptist
church in Oldtown, baptized eleven recent con-
verts during the past month.
Rev. e. B. Pike has just completed a years
engagement with the Congregation i church at
Boothbay harbOr, aud is engaged for another
year. Ten persons have have united with the
church on profession, and three by letter the
year past.
The Maine Baptist Missionary Convention
have ex tended to the Rev. DR.. Smaller an invi-
tation to undertake the preparation of his
tory of the Baptist denomination in this state,
the Convention pledging itself to defray the
necessary expenses connected with the same.
Rev. Charles D. Crane was recently ordained
pastor of the Congregational church in Clin-
ton. Rev. j. III. Ecob preached the sermon: