davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25
II BROOKLYN.

A fire broke out in the stable at No. II
Fleet place in Brooklyn, owned by John Farrell OF No
2sl Jay street. = sterday. number Of persons had
valuable hors,s boarding there among whom we're
Thomas NcGarrel who lost horse valued at $500 and
owen Finley. whose horse valued nj $500, wss con-
suned Before the flames could be extinguIshed they
extended 10 house No u Fleet-plaee, which was
damaged 800 and No. 16 Feetpace. which sustained
oss OF $500 The stable completely destroyed en-
failing Of ST. 500 which was fully covered by IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25
Wool MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA July 2iNoo Guner but quotahl7 higher
Ohio Perrsvvus and Virginia Double krtra an shove y
5}e Extra 81 53c. Meuu j20J2 =. coaIse. 4Oc hesi'k
IuLaua. 4j code, Medium Quo
Coae 45e Con bBg washed 6Oc Combug unwssHel sO4 <ie
Canals. Comng Oc Fne guWssAe 80 l3J Co.e saa hslan
unwashsd Tab washed j21J1 ~ Colorado FAsh~ -
soc Colorado unwashed. Z2D-jc kKiA and Mruno Faia
4Oa.2c No l anu super P1io 4ua4-c, Texas lime 40 ne
un Is 433c Texas Coane 2Oa2jc California He sd Aeea"
2ya35e. CauOnla, Coarse - IJUc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Friday, July a. 1874.
Twenty-Five assorters Of money orders in the Sixth
Auditors once were discharged to-day on account OF
the failure OF the Congressional appropriation for their
salaries Hereafter there Will De the Money Order
Office but fifteen female assorters OF money orders at
salary VI NV per annun each and assorters at 100
each.
hsE rules have been framed for the government Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25
A rHIRp vIcrIM oF cHow-cHow po1soY.

Ellen Burke, the third victim of the chow
chow poison. died No. East THirtyseoOn DIST yes
terdaY. with the symptoms those preceding her
though somewhat more remote Dr. Sturgis SAYS that
she swallowed only the liquid Of the poisoned pickles.
not having OF the pickles themselves. and only
Ai,.e VI Ilal. but &c Mas ,egY positively a.eessQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25

About Bitters.-At prno Of LIE tonic aeees7
bot there Is ger Do usug SHAT nure e orsa' u 80.
ton while gyls temporary relief To obsae his aud prescott % A'
public tonic free on poison p Greebe prepared 'hs
OxrgEyArzD Buffers nearly sure cure Tor D'-
pep,a and all Kindred Complaints So everywhere JoaS p hsSH
CrRRAy Co Propre,ofs, AID > Co e.e2iAoe SeW'torl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25
CATTLE MARKRri

CHICAGO July 2i-CArTLR-R Receipts, 1000 h'd n,rketwos
era eli ave steady uacnange Prices Ff 20 Sh's
TO-. o Al - g5HsJ ~ Texans r3dtJ %. siOcksTs, s. -
IL hrtrs Al % shipments l. loo head.
OGS-ye active: receipts 1000 head market sra ana -his
b.h,r. bulk Of 4OdSB -; Common MEDIUM - Iva
III so Good % Choice 20 0OGS6 - shipments 4 90 head
SHsKP &c I'VE At l prices receipts Poor heiian.
50 QS3 20 o Choice - ~ 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25

the Special Agents Of the Treasury Department IN order
to render the system work efficient. In
stead OF reporting. heretofore to the Secretary OF the
treasury, tney are required report 20 the Comin'-
siuneF OF Customs.
IL In said at the Treasury Department that the highest
bid yesterday for i've per loan i1is. and
the lowest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25
THE TURF.

THE FIRST DAY OF THE SARATOGA MEETING.
SARATOGA, July 4.-The races begin to-
morrow with the Travers stakes FOR threeyearods $50
each D. D. with 900 added by the Association, and a
piece Of plate valued $780, ,he cift OF W r. Travers
the President OF the y entries the following viii come
TO the post Rutherford Grinsead, BrGand, Aia r.
form, AaronlP eunnGton. Steel Eyes. Stampede, Sue
Washington colt, Julius colt and Acrobat. In the mile
and quarter sweepstakes out OF the 81 entries the fol-
lowing start Springbok Mate, Dublin, CalesDy ana
Survivor In fash stakes for two year dds $50 en-
trance D. p half mile ont Of the 80 entries the follow
ing seven will run Willie Burke, Caroline, Bayminster.
Ravenna Calvin AustraIind ana Ohtipa. At the club
room. pools sold as follows:
Travers stakes; u mes-Attlla. 5000 Brigand, 500
McDanIes entry, S45 Puryears Rutherford and Grin
stead s205 Steel Eyes, SI35; Stampede, 1855 Pcnning
ton So Reform, SlG5 Acrobat, $50.
Mile and thres-uurihs-Sp rugbO6. 1925 Mate, S-lO
Dublin SIS Survivor $50; CatesOy, $40
Flash stakes. mali mleWiilie Burke 800 Bavmin-
ster So Hunter Travers sG5 Calvin $50; Caroline,
So.
POOL SELLING IN NETWORK.
Johnson5 pOOl-rOOms crowded last night. Bids
were h gh On the Saratoga Races. Attia being the
general favorlte The sale OF pools at Chamberlin's
began when few present and the bids rose slowly
although the room was aferward crowded. The follow
Ing are the pools sold at both places:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25
TEE PRESIDENT AND THE NEW LOAN.

LONG BRANCH, July A.-President Grant
was in consultation with the Secretary Of the Treasury
Gen Bristow this morning. examining bids for the new
loan. II IL probable they Will come 20 conclusion
this evening IN which case The viii be given 10 the
public by tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25

IN the same way rs the others Deputy C9ronss
remoyed the stomach and ssophsgns On ,,sco ~ ~
~ sr,tn ,t making any examination sow en''n =.
Eoremns who has charge OF the ansyss 20 is.s az
the character OF the poison which cauSea IA" "''
tnot br ffauda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25

IN cOmUrtItlOu OF me IN Regiment KHh A55ucid-
uon, Private Freeman the Challenge Badge Nv a
score o. The entire could not be obtained
Ten shots we're allowed al each distance. making 20 IN
all The fourth contest viii take place on Tuesday next
To-day al D. u the third contest Tor The TURF Etetd
and Farm badge Will take place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25
THE STATE or TRADE
HAVANA EXCHANGE.

H,-,v, july saspan.h Go1 2i6o2is A--rora Go'i 2in
guiet the Oni'el s,''es OS is's ~
ri. Ssht d., La 20 ~ ~ a
40 SO dsys gold 1861 % prnu TO- short ssht o. tsos
l (
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25
THE LATEST CHICAGO FIRE.
: L

CHICAGO July ~, ia
HRRRINGs s. sFARREL, 25l and 252 Broadway.
Naw-YOrk: Tho Hernngs safe OF Cites Bro. & ca 10 lst
IRE came out all right. hEkhiA" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25

This medal must be won three times before becoming
property IL has been won once each
by Capt smith, Capt Burns and cow Leut-COl Glider
The vannett medal competed for by the 10Th Regiment
Rife Club OF silver must be won twice. The dis
fired 200 and 500 yards, standing at te
first anv position at the other, rounds ana
two sighting shots at EACH open members OF the CLUB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25
MINING sToCKs

PFAScr-co July "a Th' following The ste-t Wnina
Quotations: CbolAI, So Con'o4.a virgins 81 on,~a
P,iut "a Ov-rmau. %. bscber. - - pe.s
Cu-ry p q California So Hale soFos. 80 s-'hse fV's
becher, "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25

President Chaplin of the Boston and Albany
Railroad and Mr. Bowes OF The Springfield ReDblioaH
Will sail for Europe from Boston to-day. aud WILL DO ab
sent Two months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25
Iiabtniug Rcd--In-ulntion.

Tbous,nf. Of Rois glass nrgl nav
be-. yu uD Br . 20 4ul nos oLr i-ic A.
nave uda via % ~ao4 hs~-
uou. ~. patent SQUARE COrFEE aoY slatAlter4 . .. .
~ ). ID. " a 90, 40 lOranits 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25
Speclal nonees

Cancer without the kn OF Paa hf Ffoi J. VI e'siss
N. D.. las ksst Iseutr-sirtb-st
To speculate In stocks,
TTMBRlDub a Co. baaAefs : Hsilsti y. l.,
a. the rgh, BErues 10 deal VIA.
Po.t-Omcc Nouce.-rhs NAILS FOR kUROPg io5 ne sesk
Sg KpAY % ls7a Fin close ohce
on ItrsDAY al $50 p WEDNESDAY, stl AID ~ n.
"a rIuhsUAY At ~ "a a u. a.! SATURDAY a. lsAa
L. l. .sA.ks. Z, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25
MARRIED..

KMBAIL-PARL EY-Ir Cimbr1ge 22d ,h Rev Dr. soas
Jane, KINDA. Mss Mari b.
Farley.
OIDs-kSAPP-Ou Juy % the sO7 West Twenty
at.s BY tne brides hey H. " kna.p Rev.
samuel Klapp Mr.. EvsFd a. Ols Of Br0ara " As5 BNsn
Kaspp. NJ eaf1s
AL Notices Of Marriages ma5s be aforsea ssa f.I
ann, and aIiress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25

Ladies suffering from Rupture naasg relieved AL ool
erJ pF LIE ELAr.C Isl BTus-sA tu'sa Jon@ Ia u
a.teada1 Ms.- pDng' tassFA a'lr sp9ase 800 80 "'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25

:. A.. r., send address. Money Will b. seal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25

The statement of Mr.. Beecher published
yesterday, sad revelations or Mr.. luton gwen
world this ought % ser forever AZ rest
IA every candid mind abOnaDle ISLANDERS Of which
Theodore TtOn author; but what snail Dc SAIL Ot
the TtOu himself He "a revealed as the embodi-
of all the EVIL passions which curse human nature,
spurred 10 the accom- pshment Of hls malignant de-
signs spOtess character OF his own sensitive.
loving wife. the and ruin OF his home,
reputation and all the hopes mat ne could
have standihg Ia the esteem OF the
world. IL hardly ~ though the character pOr-
trayed In this thrilling story OF an injured aud much
abused woman could that Of a human being, but
rather rlat OF a rend that hal been made lncarnate
10 torment himself aud De "A curse 20 others.
Theodore Tiltous name and reputation are
longer capable OF defense, and he Is the archi-
tect OF his own infamy. IL dark revelation, out
Tlron himself has dragged IL before the world. II no
had not blinded with malice and passion he would
have seen that this majestic world" could not be
easily Imposed upon aud tnat the truth would yiDdlcae
Itself blast his forever IL were charitable TO
believe the man insane, but alas there Is too much
method In madness. There is TOO much evidence OF
design Of coherent plotting OF persistent working out
OF a wicked plan and OF dark passions furnishing the
motive and handspring 20 the whole daboica work.
He may infatuated and driven on, like Orestes, by
fgrlss within ill., bu1 there ~ deIAI0leEsIs '.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25
BEECHER VIRTUALLY ACQUITTED.
From The BaItsrnors Aaa>rteGH-

story appears this morning IL Is written by Mrs 1AtOn,
and IL perhaps tyuching narrative OF the wrongs
suffered Oy sensitive, loving VIE AZ ever was written
galst tbis sOrrJwfu but apparesly Tuthtni state
meut OF his deeply wrODscd wife the InelOdLandsIc
prOtestatiOns OF the miserable H.ton Will weigh as
lightly " "a feather against a milestone. There may be
other develuDments Inch Will Mr. Be-cher but
as .ne case stands he is virtually acquitted II ne
succeeds IN explaining satisfactorily the remarkable
language which used IN the letter, which ton Gun
nngy put forward the strongest evidence IN MS cas-
nobody will believe him guilty except those WHO desire
lu de
The Grange advance., 1874-05-13

of the onion, who clearly manifests his
partiality, gives it suspicious look and
one is led to fear that it is oobbled up for
the purpose Of covering up the defects
of the Association by a aattering report.
Still We hope they will proye themselves
competent and worthy by giving all the
facts that have any bearing upon the
question, and let the farmers judge for
themselves of the merits Of the report !;
and then we hope it will not fall into the
hands Of partial editor who will kindly
interpose his veto by suppressing all the
dark side Of the question.
But the fact is, we have had investi
cation enough. Sherwood's report,
whatever may be said of its inconsistent
cies, clearly indicates defects which
must be remedied before the farmers
can again have confidence in the Asso-
citation, and all the work necessary to
be done now is for the Directors to take
the case in hand and make such amend
ments to its charter and bylaws as are
necessary to secure the members against
possible loss, and We will have an AS
sociation which the farmers of Mime
sofa can look to with pride and satisfac-
tion, as they triumphantly bid farewell
to insurance monopolies. For this AS
sociation is founded upon the only cor
rect principle, that is, to unite and pay
the actual losses, instead of paying
somebody large premium to make a
lottery Of it. And I hope and believe
that the Directors have the power and
ability to meet this question fairly and
squarely, and make Of the Minnesota
Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Asso.
citation perfect and reliable institu.
ton.
Fraternally yours,
VIM. n. PLYMAT.
The Grange advance., 1874-05-13
For the Advance.
Rushing.
VAsA, May 4th, 1874.

sASA, May 4Cn, 1ol4.
In the last number of the Advance
there is communication over the sig
nature of "Goodhue" that casts some
reflections on the action of the last Coun-
ty Council in passing or rather rush.
ing" through couple of resolutions !;
He objects to the temperance resolution
on the ground that "Germans"
are made of lager beer, " Irishman" of
whisky, and "Englishman' of ale ; I
must confess not very aattering ex-
hibit of these nationalities.
No doubt "Goodhue" has perfect
right to defend drinking in any form,
whether it be beer, whisky or ale but
he should be on hand to defend the use
Of these articles if he thinks them right
and proper, and not rush" into the
papers on information gained from in
terested parties. The facts of the case
are just this. The resolution on tem-
perance was offered by a i" thorough
bred" Englishman, who should think
is not addicted to ale drinking, mo-
tion was made to adopt, which was prop.
erly supported and an opportunity given
by the Chairman to discuss the resolu-
tion, no one seemed inclined to discuss
or object, the resolution Was adopted by
rising vote which was nearly unani-
nous, and ifI remember rightthat class
enumerated by "Goodhue" as being
composed of whisky voted for the adop~
tion Of the resolution ;' Father Mathew"
has been out in Belle Greek, and done
good work our German friends did
not vote either for or against, all Of
which they had perfect right to do,
and while I must heartily accord to
them the privilege of doing just as they
are mind to, in regard % such matters,
claim the same right for myself and
others. Somuch for " rush" number one
Goodhue seems to think that there
was indecent, or undue haste used in
adopting the resolution in regard to the
Farmers Insurance Company Of Mime
apolis; had "Goodhue" been present
aud heard the report Of Bro. William
Featherstone and the discussion that
followed he would hardly have thought
there was much rushing" done in or
der to pass the resolution. The men,
bers Of the Council were unanimous in
their approval Of the company, and why
should it not b. SO; the thing is owned,
controlled and run by g Patrons" and
it is "Patron" all over. So much for
crush" number two. Now Bro. "Good-
hue" come out at the next Council, and
be on hand to combat all errors, get
your information from the fountain. and
If We have as good q meeting in June
as the last, you will never regret being
present. UNCLE TON.
The Grange advance., 1874-05-13

IF the objections were considered un-
important and unworthy of publication
it is really remarkable that all one side
should be worthy, and all the other side
unworthy. If they were spurious and
without foundation it was certainly due
to the farmers that they should be pub
lished, to give the Association an oppor-
tunity to answer them and place itself in
its true light before the farmers, and give
it additional strength, instead of snug
Cling the objections as though the Asso-
ciation could not stand upon its true
merits, but must be bolstered up by
editorial interposition. Had the objec-
tions been that there was about to be a
new investigation, if that was valid
reason for rejecting one side, it would
certainly have been sufficient reason for
rejecting the other, thus leaving the
question upon an equal footing to await
the result Of the investigation. But the
farmers generally look upon the new in
vestigation as a superabundance of in
vestigation, and are looking for another
John A. jackson farce. !" Sound to the
CORE without regard to the facts. EN-
mating as this new committee does from
Hennepin County, the headquarters, Of the
Associa ation, and supported BY the editor
The Grange advance., 1874-05-13

The facts are, that, as there Is really
no provision made for members to vote,
the Directors have the absolute control
Of the Association just the same as the
Directors of any stock company: by
yearly meeting together and re-electing
themselves or some of their friends,
while ninc-tenths of the members Of the
Association know nothing about its of.
6cers or its affairs, except what they
see in the newspapers.
Another serious objection to the As
sociation is its method Of paying ex-
penses; there really seems to be no limit
to the expenses, and know Of nothing
to prevent the Secretary from drawing
out the whole amount Of deposit to pay
fictitious expenses, and absconding with
the whole amount Still another Oh.
lection urged was the farce Of deposit
ing money in the name Of the members
insured, giving them to understand that
it was an additional security, when
really the money is just as much in the
hands of the Secretary and just as ef-
fectually passed beyond their control as
though it was deposited in the name of
the Association.
Now had the editor of the Union
seen fit to reject the whole article, no
one would ever have thought Of ques-
tioning his right to do so. But to mu-
tilate by cutting out all portions that in
any manner refers to the defects of the
Association, and only publishing those
portions which refer to its advantages,
thus placing the writer in a false po-
sition, as almost unquali6edly support
ing the Association with all it's defects,
seems wholly incompatible with paper
claiming to be q fair and impartial ex-
poncnt of the farmers views and inter-
ests, and can only be accounted for oy
the editors great anxiety for the sue
cess Of the Association with all its de-
fects right or wrong, for it is but rea-
sonable to suppose that, if he has
taken the pains to cut out all portions
Of one article referring to the defects of
the Association, where he has received
articles wholly condemning, or speaking
only fits disadvantages, he has reject
ed them altogether, thus giving but
one side to question which materially
affects the interests of the farmers
throughout the State, and forfeiting
his claim Of giving the free use Of his
columns for full and impartial discus.
sion of all questions pertaining to the
farmers interests. And the farmers,
standing as they do, in need Of some
organ that will boldly express their
sentiments, and freely and fairly meet
all questions at issue before them, and
fearlessly present their sentiments,
without fear or favor, must necessarily
look to some other source for an honest
expression of their sentiments. Had
the portions of the article referred to
been a personal attack upon the private
character of the officers of the Associa.
ton, there would have been a reasona.
bic objection to its publication, but the
only portion which could in any man.
ner whatever, cast any reflection upon
any one, was that which referred to the
part:ality of the executive committee
aud readily found place in the columns
Of the Union.
IF the objections were considered un.
important and unworthy Of publication
it is really remarkable that all one side
should he worthy and al tho othar s;de
The Grange advance., 1874-05-13

VAsA, May 4, 1874.
Mr.. EDITOR Some weeks since
there appeared in the columns Of The
ADVANCE communication requesting
the advertisement of mill sites by those
having such. In response I would call
the attention of persons wishing to OBJ
tain such property, that I have what I
considered No. l privilege I base
my opinion Of it on the judgment of
some Of the best men in our county. 1t
is situated on Belle Greek, in the town
of Vasa, surrounded by wheat grow
ing region, ten miles from Red Wing,
on good road and easy of access from
all directions. w. S. GROW.
The Grange advance., 1874-05-13
Editor Granqe Adva,,ce :.

Editor Grange Aduance: :: =. : e Z Z { j..
Though secluded il the backwoods
the ADVANCE has found us out, and
comes weekly welcome guest, and,
with its cheerful countenance relieves
the monotony of our incessant toll. We
are greatly pleased with your valuable
paper, not only for the general and
useful information contained in its COL
umns, but also for the fearless and cour-
teous manner in which it deals with the
arrogant and crushing monopolies Of
the day, be they religious or secular.
We sincerely trust that this grand
reform, inaugurated by the Patrons Of
Husbandry, may be carried to success
full issue. There may be those who
joined the Order for mercenary motives
but there are thousands of noble men
and women who enlisted in this glori-
GUS war against fraud and extortion,
who are above reproach and are la
boring to secure equal rights to all.
For the encouragement of such, the
history Of the world is replete with
facts, to show that truth fairly present.
ed and enforced by the good example
of its advocates has invariably triumph
ed, and will continue to triumph to the
end.
CLEVELAND, MINI, May 6. 1874.
The Grange advance., 1874-05-13

q S. GRANNlS
At his mill at
CENTRAL POINT.
Zone mile above Lake City on the Lake shore) has
on hand full stock of Lumber, including
wELL-sEAsONED SIDING, FLOORING RINIsH-
ING, BLACKWALNUT and BUTTERNUT
LUMBER, WOULDINGs, &c., &c.
Under cover. ~ At
Low PRICES FOR CASH.
The Grange advance., 1874-05-13

THE NEW DOMESTIC FAMILY
SEWING MACHINE,
Celebrated for Simplicity, Perfect Construction,
Ease in Operation, Durability, Ease Of Management
and General Efficiency in doing all kinds Of work.
WiCHMAN & BLAKELY,
Agents.
Red Wing, Minnesota.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-09-30

AT the Monday evening session OF the
Council, all the members were in attend
ance except Aid. Pack.
The Comptrollers report on bills and
accounts was accepted and referred to
Committee on Ways and Means.
The report Of the Committee on Ways
and Means, on accounts, was laid on the
table for one week.
The special committee appointed to
examine streets and draing in Second
ward, reported that the work of clearing
Chisholm street was not done according
to contract. They also reported tavora-
on the Lockwood street drain, and then
recommended that said drain be made
an open box drain. The box drain por.
ton of the report was afterward stricken
out.
The special committee appointed to
attend to the repairing of Chisholm st
bridge, reported that they had let the jot
to John Berryhill, at $3.50.
The salary Of policeman John ThOmp
son was fixed at $50 per month.
There having been but two bids receiv'
ed for the Lewis street drain, the time
for receiving bids on that and the Wash
ington avenue drain was extended one
week. The Street Commissioner was in
structed to notify mill owners to stor
putting sawdust on streets, except where
directed. Also to discontinue the laying
of crosswalks, except where the lumber
is already on the ground.