davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16

1@-THE DIAMOND PLow which is
warranted to scour in any soil, is the light
est draft plow in use owing to its shape and
exceeding hardness; does superior work
in both sod and stubble, is the most dur
able, and the best, and therefore the cheap
est plow made, besides, it is sold by Nelson
q Peterson at their new store opposite the
Post Office. and you can call and examine
and see for yourself. 6v44
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16

A SULKY AND GANG PLow is one of
the new things for the making farm work
easy, and Of enabling one man or boy to do
the work Of two men, to be found at the
hardware store Of Nelson s. Peterson in
Red Wing. These plows, the Sears Sulky
and Gang Plows, with the Diamond Plow
a:tached, are arranged with two plows at
and drive turning two furrows at once, re
lieving the fatigue Of this part of farm
work. They are said to do work with the
least labor to both team and driver of any
thing that has been offered in the market.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16

Phil. Skillman of Texas is visiting
friends in Red Wing and vicinity. His life
on the border has given him "color."
When uncle Chris. Graham, not recognizing
the child at first, met him he remarked,
:" why I thought you were another barber
come to town." Mr.. Skillmsn edits . news
paper and practices law at his new home.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16

A%Bed Mattresses, that cannot be
excelled for durability and comfort, nor
equalled in quality Of material and make,
are to be had Of John Mansfield at the low
est cash prices.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16

~The most perfect looking glasses
ever brought to the Red Wing market Of all
sizes, styles and prices for sale cheap at
John Mans6eld's furniture store, 113 Main
Street.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16

~FoR SALE-A good farm Of 160
acres, 81 miles from Cannon Falls, near
the Oxford Mills, supplied with wood and
living water, and convenient to school.
Inquire Of James Swartz or on the place.
6W47
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16

"A 4 dwelling house, iof eight rooms,
snesr the business part1of Red Wing, for
aWeatherby .51.. s@ .:Ss.s s...st. 1.. . .s@s
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16

~If you want comfort aud happi-
ness for the rest of the summer 20 and see
John Mansfield, and lay in supply of his
wire musquito preventers.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16

BY purchasing School Books at c.
NJ. -Lawrence's new Book Store you will get
covers puton them free of charge. $3.50.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16

"a THOSE best teas formerly kept
by s. V. Roath are to be had of Sargent.
Roath & Co.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16

~lf you want 6rst-class chambe.
set cheap, 60 to John Mans6eld's, liz
Main st.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16
RED WING WHOLESALE MARKETS.

Corrected weekly by Sergeant. Roath s
Co.. dealers in dry goods and groceries
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16

0. B. Dodge & Co., of this city, had
on exhibition at the State Fair, very fine
specimens Of their shoe pacs and plow
shoes. Among these specimens we noticed
particularly the plow shoe, which is An in
vention Of the foreman of the shop. The
shoes look as though they would be very
easy on the feet and neat for the purpose
for which made. The firm received silver
medal and diploma and the first premium
on all their work. We visited the estab-
lishment Of this firm the other day and
witnessed the process of stitching the bot
toms on these shoes and pacs by means Of =
machine made for the purpose. The rapid
ity with which the work is done is truly
wonderful, the operator taking pac fitted
and prepared for the purpose, ran the
seam around the sole, q piece Of work that
would have taken a man unaided by ma
chinery, an hour and half, in just % Sec
onds.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16

~r1f you want the very best fur
niture at Changers hard pan prices, call OF
John Mansfield, ll3 Main St.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16

Mr.. Howard Libbey, who came home
on account Of the severe illness of his
father, has returned to Kansas accompanied
by Mr.. Luther Akers, of Featherstone, who
contemplates exchanging farms with Mr..
Libbey. If the exchange is made Mr..
Akers will move to Kansas and Mr.. Libbey
will return to Minnesota.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16

~ PRODUCE wanted at Sargent
Roath s. Co.'s.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16

INDsETH & BoxRUD are constantly
receiving and opening, at their
store on Plumb Street, Red Wing, their
fall stock Of goods. They with their char
acteristic enterprise were the first firm in
the market with new goods this fall and
have laid in larger stock than ever be-
fore. Their stock embraces full line of
Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Alpaccas, Car
pets, Floor Oil Cloths, &c. Call and see
their beautiful store and fine stock. 4w49
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16

4 FIre Dollar Ae<zottnt Engraving as a Premium,
10 erery person getting up a Club.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-27

T,HE DISPATCH PRINTING HOUSE,
IL In It's extent and equipment, is rnequatied py
any printing establishment 10 the South. Has Large
and ample facilities for doing ALL KINDS OF JOB
WORK. etass
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF PRINTING i
promptly and neatly executed, and at low prices.
GOOD WORK, GOOD MATERIAL. AND Salts
FACTION GUARANTEED. Look at some of our
prices:
BUSINESS CARDS Sc to s5 per 1000.
VISITING CARDS soc. to 81 for SO.
LETTER HEADS "a to S6.75 per rean.
BILL HEADS 81 to 81 0 per rean.
CIRCULARS $2. so TO "a per 1000.
HAyDBILLs 81 to - per 100.
Corresponding low prices for other kinds Of
work.
RAILROAD and STEAMBOAT WORK spe-
eIalty. The fact that we have for the past twenty
1--we wears been doing The mos; Of this class OF WORK
e. evidence that we are prepared 70 do II promptly
and satisfactorily.
We particularly invite attention TO the beauliiu
and useful TRANSFER INKS that we are now
using. They have beea but recently introduced
bus are already extensively used by railroad ane
ste,mboat companies, banks, merchants, and others
We are now furnishing these inks In ALL Co
IoRs, and OF quality that can copied any sengtf
or time after being printed They Niii copy ceati
and distinctly In the ordinary letter-press BOOK.
Orders respectfully solicited, and satissa acuol
given In prices and work.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-27
fFor the Dispatch.I
Location Of the Public Market in Clay

Ward.
Now that the committee of the Council is
about to select q location for public mar.
ket-house in this ward, let me call their at.
tention to the suitablepeSs of selecting Broad
street as the proper location. This street is
quite convenient and accessible to the cti.
zens of this ward. Its northern boundary
is Leigh street its southern boundary is
James river; Adams street is its eastern
boundary, and $50 feet west of Richmond
College is its western boundary.
Broad street is the widest street in Rich
mond, and it is the main thoroughfare for
the farmers of the upper part OF Henrico
and the counties of Hanover, GoOchland,
and Louisa, to enter this city. Besides being
accessible to the citizens of Clay Ward. this
location is quite convenient to mlny Of the
people residing in the southwestern part OF
Jackson Ward and the west part of Monroe
Ward.
Broad street Is more of a commercial street
than any of the others in Clay Ward. The
building of market-houSe on that street
would not ipjure the adjoining property Us
would be the case if they were fine dwell
ings), but would add to the commercial value
Of the contiguous property. Lots on Broad
street are cheaper than on Grace, Franklin,
or Main streets. There are many vacant lots
on Broad street, especially on the south side
of that street. A location near the Connec.
ton railroad would, in the opinion of the
writer, he a very desirable one-accessiblet TO
the people of Clay Ward, and convenient to
many of the citizens of Jackson and Monroe
Wards. 49,
Trusting;that the committee having charge
Of the.subject may give this suggestion a
fair consideration, remain wel-wisher OF
the city's PROSPERITY.
Richmond, November &c, 1874.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-27

TRlEssAL CoNcLAvE OF THE GRAND En-
CAMpMENT.-A deputation Of Knights Of
Richmond Commandery went to the del Of
Yesterday afternoon, expecting to meet and
greet the Baltimore Knights as they passed
through on their way to New Orleans to at
tend the TIiennial Conclaye Of the Grand
Encampment of the United States, which
commences on the 1st Of December. 1t was
found, upon arriving at the der0', that a
telegram had been received from Baltimore
stating that the Baltimore Knights had taken
the route by Gordonsville and Lynchburg.
A few members of Richmond Command
cry have gone to New Orleans-not, how
ever, in their knightly capacity. On No
yember 9Th Richmond Commandery, in view
of correspondence bad between NJ. Z. Sir
w. B. Isaacs, grand commander of Virginia,
and NJ. E. Joseph f. Horner, grand com.
mander Of Louisiana, and after ascertaining
that the Commaudery would not be allowed
to participate in the ceremonies and festivi-
ties of the occasion, nor even to enter that
grand jurisdiction wearing the clothing
which has always been worn by the mem
bers, determined not to attend the Grand
COncaye,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-27

NOVEMBER WHIRLwIND IN -loWA.-lolouA
CITY Journal.] We copy the following eA'
tract from private letter received by gen.
tlemanof this city from Scranton, Iowa, un.
der date of November Z: GA whirlwlnd
nassed about one mile south of here on Sa'
turday last. 1t struck one house, when IL
lifted from its foundations and carried DIS
tance of fifteen feet, when, striking the
earth. the house was torn to fragments,
which were scattered along for bali mile:
There were man and woman ana
two children in the house at the
time the tornado struck it. The Wo-
man had one of the children, whom
she was washing, on her lap. The child
was lifted from It's mothers arms and car
ried about twenty feet, when it was plunged
into a hole in the ground. The child was
not killed. but very badly injured. The other
persons in the house at the time were not
Injured. Another house standing 10 the
way of the storm was raised over the heaa
of man who happened to be standlng De.
hind it, and deposited at least sixty rect
from its former resting place. Inc rool
was taken from this building, and not par
ticle of it can be found. Two men were
driving team along the road, and the wagon
was torn to pieces, the tongue driven INTO
the ground half its length. The horses were
thrown against wire-fence, and the men
were unceremoniously pitched into nay,
stack near fifty feet from where they received
the lift. The track of the storm was NOT
more than fifty feet In Width, for on one sloe
OF the house first mentioned was an a.sh.Dar.
rel. and on the other small stable. NEltnef
Of these were touched by the Storm"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-27

r.. -'sy. DA$.>- [From the Houston
,.,S1 ,,S1', I.IeWdph. Heroes are not scarce
y...i ,",>s modern days; thar IS, men who
49,. .s''e> out a few years back; but for
81, ~" nero "ho>e deeds are recent is still
,-lc Ylc, Of attention and respect. We
~, we ia our city who will 90 10 Calves
~, ,''u"! IN route 10 his friends. "Tiger
l., :, /, here. DO you know who "Tiger
o@.~ -. =: Wen tell you. He is a young
a.. '""'"'! 'hinc years OF age; was u soldier
w., roI'edeTaic army serving ia Virginia; !;
]rJ.'N wi '"1 Years Government scout and
tl1.%. tl,@a -ul1e, and, being captured by the
v@,: :st'.' Indians, was kept prisoner two
,+.,. .. De'ofc he escaped from them. Some
I. .I months or more ago he started across
T. r',,!> y GUIDE for small emigrant train
e,, ,,I acme coast, or thcreaways, and was
g,',.' "a III Il fI9ht with the Apache Indians
,'s rL arizona. The emigrants were killed,
a, 40, -" iccclYed four wounds, from which he
40 lt; recovered, being in almost help
i. U'ioh. Wounded and PROSTATE as
gf ''' At escaped from his Indian captors
,.r.,-' '.I'ue HIS way through the wilderness Of
.naI, n% vi our frontiers, able only to drag
l,s',: aoAg alonc4Eithout the means OF
~ttIt, ~tts WIN his WOUNDS, until he reached the
an| |4ieila a. and lound friends, who believed
II, .'aa and mol.'rned their loss. He il an
Lsns@ah NY birth, :and bis name is Daniel
md tta ,' There is no discount on bis pluck,
Aea,, -' S5 9'ui within him is as big as coEti-
las r4I,,t' ni' parents live In Liverpool, but he
gaps IN New Jersey, 10 whem he is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-27

STATE UNIFORMITY OF TEYT-BooKs IN
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OPINION OF DIR. RUFFNER.
DIR. William II. Ruffner, superintendent of
Public Education, in his forthcoming re-
port to the General Assembly, says in rela-
tion to uniformity of textbooks:
"My own opinion, formed after careful
study of the subject in all its bearn gs, is that
the central Board ought simply to make
REGULATIONS providingfor uniformity of text
books in the various schools, and excluding
in general terms all books containing false
or offensive statements. For example, the
State authorities ought unquestionably to
forbid the use in our schools of any history
which would fail to do justice to the honor
and to the martial deeds Of our people in
their late struggle for constitutional govern
ment. Aud so with every other book which
might contain sentiments unit to be taught
| to our children.
"These regulations should be so strictly
enforced that If any book Of this character
shouId by chance be admitted it would be
expelled without mercy. This mode OF man
aging the subject believe to be perfectly
consistent with the language OF our law,
both statutory and organic. For reasons
which gave in 1872, think it most dan
perous and incongruous arrangement to SET
a State Board composed chiefly of civil OIL
GERS to selecting schooi.books.
"But if THE State Board will insist on
making selections, the only safety is IN their
selecting a considerable number-say half
dozen of different books on the same SUB
iect. or such number on each subject as the
Board can recommend, be the sane more OF
less. Then let local board composed ol
school officers and teachers select from tnl:
list, and enforce uniformity in respect to
their selections"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-27

A VALUABLE MACHIHE.-A number OF
gentlemen. by invitation. visited the Trede-
gar Iron-Works yesterday, and were there
shown valuable machine which has recently
been patented by Mr.. Snyd of the Trede-
gar Works, for making horseshoes.
The business Of machine.m made horsesboes
was begun by the late Mr.. Burdea, Of Troy,
about 1840. he did not succeed, however
| in making shoe by machinery at one opera.
tion till about 1857. Since then he has had
control Of the trade almost without q
rival. The machines now used by the
Tredegar Company are the invention
OF the manager, Mr.. j. n. Snyder,
who conceived the idea and made bis first
model about the year 1869. The machine
exhibited yesterday Is the second built by
the Tredegar Company upon his plan, and
is the final and entirely successful product
of his long md ingenious labors. The first
machine was Started about one year ago, and
has been in regular operation about six
months, the company having marketed its
product as fast as made. This machine has
in practice made only one shoe at reyolu.
ton.
In the second machine the inventor has
brought to successful practice his original
design Of making two shoes at revolution !;
and this machine is now turning out at one
revolution horseshoe on one side and a
muleshoe on the other at the rate of sixty q
minute. Nothing like this has ever been
attained anywhere before; and now that
this astonishing achievement is seen to be a
working, practical success, the inventor, Tho
is tiue type of the best class of American
mechanics, deserves the congratulations Of
the community.
The Tredegar Company, who own half Of
the patentright, and have spent great deal of
money in furtheriDg the plans of the ia
venlor, may also be congratulated upon their
success in adding this valuable and profitable
branch of manufacture to their already va
ried business.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-27

A Costly ExPLoIT.-A young man named
Emil Hasch, who came TO this city from Bos-
ton, was brought before acting Police JUS
tice Crew yesterday morning charged with
getting fifty cents worhiof ci gars from Mr.
L. j. BossieuX on false pretences. Hascn
went to Mr.. Bossieux's store and "bought.'
from him bill Of cigars amounting to 900
which be desired sent, with the bill, to li9l
Main street. By way of testing the quality
of the cigars he had purchased Hasch got
Dir. Bossieux to give him bali dozen. In
Vestigation proved that there was no sucn
number as 1791 Main street, and it was FUR
ther ascertained that Hasch was not IN ousi
ness and hadn't the means to make gooa niS
negotiation. He was sent to Jail for ten days
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-27

RUNAWAY AcclEENT.--The two horses be-
longing to DR.. Marks buggy were frlghten'
ed Yesterday by the pole becoming detached.
They ran from near the corner of Fourteenth
and Main streets to Mr.. Bellenot's store, some
halE.souare down Main street. At the latter
place they rushed upon the pavement, ana
broke one of Mr.. Bellenot's windoW'p 'panes,
knocked down several of his cages, in one OF
which was squirrel, and did other damage
before they were caught. No one was IN
iured, but several persons made narrow
eSclDes, =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-27

AN OLD ACTOR IN New RoLE.-The de.
tectiye Beach, who, with one Hester, has
been running Attorney General Wiiiams's
outrage mill in Alabama, is the same man
who distinguished himself in Richmond
few years ago by causing the arrest Of Ban.
nasche, Hoppe, Roche, and others, for using
counterfeit tobacco stamps. 1t will be re-
membered that he joined their "riDg," So
lemnly swore to preserve secrecy, and then,
after getting all the information he Wanted,,
took ont warrants for their arrest, and had
some of them convicted and sentenced to the
neniteptiary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-27

POLICE Court, YEsTERDAY.-Justice. W
Hall Cre,o presiding. George c. Pace, Gre
ating disturbance, fined 81.
Aaron Carter, creating disturbance on
the street, fined 81.
Charles Farrar, drunkenness, fined y.
1t was Peter Morris who proved his inno'
cence on Wednesday, and was discharged
while Cornelius Miller and Aleck Richard
SON were sent: to Jail, each for sixty days, fol
depredating upon the coal.yard Of Charles $
n. Page. The load of coal was delivered to
Morris openly in the daytime, and he paid
for It what it was worth, and more, too. Ihe
lransaction Ira appeared to him regular in every
respect. Morris is colored man OF gooc
character, and established bis Innocence se
the entire satisfaction OF Justice Crew.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-27
LOCAL MATTERS.

| DEATH OF T.S. GLooR-J. BouJAssoN TO Bl
TRIED FOR MURDER ER-RE-ARREsrED.-O On Sun
day afternoon, November 1st, MIR. j. Boujas
son shot Mr.. L. S. Gloor while passing alont
the north side OF Broad street near the cor
ner Of Sixth. The parties had not been Oh
very good terms before this affair, bu
it was not believed that the matter
would end in a shooting affray. The tive
men had passed each on the street wher
Boujasson turned and fired, the ball entering
the back Of ,Gloor's head and ranging down
ward. Boujasson was arrested and lodged
in the Second police station-house, and DR.
Brock called in to attend the wounded man
On Monday morning the accused wa;
brought before the Police Court, but the in.
ljured man was not able to appear, and SC
the case was continued until Thursday, No
vember 9th. On that morning the case was
again called, and Mr. Gloor being too much
indisposed to appear the matter. was post
poned until the 18th, when it was removed
to the Hastings Court, preliminary exaDi.
nation being waived. ~s.s~rs.,,--.--
. On the 18th the accused appeared before
Judge Guigon and applied for bail, which.
after u patient hearing, was granted, the
bond being fixed in the sum of $1,000. The
case was then continued until the December
| term oil The court.
Since the morning that Mr.. Boujasson
was bailed, Mr.. Gloor, although he was then
in court, has been quite sick-indeed. he
gradually grew worse until yesterday morn
ing at O'Clock, when he died at the Church
Institute formerly the Medical College In
frmary), where be had been taken for treat
ment. Death, it is believed, was from pyae-
mira, superinduced by the wound. At 8
O'Clock this morning Coroner Taylor will
make a post.mortena examination Of the
body, and an inquest will be held at II
o'clock at the City Morgue.
Intelligence OF the death of MIR. Gloor was
communicated to the Chief of Police, who at
once took the necessary steps for the re-
arrest of Boujasson. He proceeded to the
clerks office of the Hastings Court, where
he hoped to find Judge Guigon, with whom
he desired to confer in regard to the matter.
| The Judge was not there, however, and so
| Major Poe. in company with Mr.. Andrew
JinknS, proceeded to Mr.. BoujasSon's place
! Of business, in the basement OF the old Swan
| Tavern, on Broad street, near the corner OF
| Ninth. a-.,-@
Major Poe: am sorry to inform you, Mr..
! BoujasSop, that the man you shot on Broad
street is dead. His death changes the char.
| acter of the offence, and you will have to go
with me.
Mr.. Boujasson Certainly, sir; certainly,
with pleasure, just as soon as l can put on
ms coat.
Mr.. Bouiasson, who was at work at the
| time the two gentlemen came in, put on bis
coat, and accompanied Major Poe to the
Second police-station, where he was Locked
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-27
auCTION SALES THIS DAY.

r. AppERsON, 4 P. NJ, two building lots on
,be north side of u near Thirty first street.
JOHN ". WRIGHT, IL A. NJ, at his oihce, NO.
Ills Main street, one share OF STOCK OF Tue
Yirginis steamship and Packet Company.
COOK & LAUGHToN, 10 a. H. household ana
kitchen furniture.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-27
MANCHE.TER NEWS.

MAYORS COURT His Honor Mayor Chiles
presided in this court yesterday for the first
time since his recent illness, and disposed OF
the following business John Dunn, charged
with being drunk and disorderly, was tined
81.
In A PRECAR1oUs CoNDITIoN.-Tbe condi'
ton Of Mr.. James NJ. Moody, who has been
ill for the past week, is said to be very preca
rious.
THANKsGIvNG-DAY.-Nothing Of an un'
usual nature incident to the observance o.
thanksgiving-day transpired in this city.
REL1GIous.- considerable interest is being
manifested BY the large crowds who nightly
attend the Presbyterian church to hear tht
Rev. DR.. Hoge preach.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-27

TRANSFER PRINTING -ISKs.-We Invite atten.
non To the beautiful and useful TRANSFER INKS
that we are now using. They are OF recent ,ntro
duction, but are already extensively used oy rail-
road aud steamboat companies, banks, merchants,
and others. The inks that We are now furnishing
are of quality that can be copied any ength o.
time after being printed. WIN copy In oraihafs
la,ter.Dress book. .. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-27

THASKsGIvISG- -DAY.-The banks were all
closed yesterday, and the post.office was
open only during Sunday hours.
St. Paul's and Grace (EpiscopaD churches
were open for divine service at II NJ, and
very large congregations attended, espe-
cialy at Grace church, where many persons
from other denominations gathered to take
part in the interesting seivces incident TO
Thanksgiving.Dav. s.-
At St. Paul's morning prayer was read by
Rev. r, G. Dashel, Of st. Marks church,
assisted by Rev. Edward Wall, of St. James
church. Rev. DR.. Peterkn preached grand
sermon, which was eminently appropriate to
the OCCASION. ..
at Grace church Rev. Mr.. Gibson, Of st.
James church, assisted by the Rev. George
Woodbridge, D. D., of the Monumental, I,
read the service. Rev. Mr.. Nelson delivered
an earnest and impressive discourse.