davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-01-01
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
PORT OF Hkw-YORk..


PORT OF Ekw-roRk. IL
CLEARED.
Steamship Barnes Msnory savannah. W r. Garrison
Steamship North Point Foey Lohar1 20
b,eAmsnp hei-iof snA -. a,assn..oxn r. n
o'esmfuip 'uDs 'o'b ""'-''' ~V~~' -
fAneLla p,, p.u,p Ptg,t.l,h,, LorIau Steamship Co
SseAmsup as .,...i si.,.tos W Qustari n Co
ssrsmsuip ,"a Is.-.y S.lx..tn aad Ws~n n
II W.na,,ys co 90 -
e,ssnshp HslaaHs Ger Baents Hamburg s huhAras 90
etesnehp Ctr Havana. Phillips HANNA a. Asi1Hle soma
Steamship fsIs tB Orig plase.s s,l
stsAnaAip h.s'sf- IA A'''H''' W.
Ca a, r...h x,,,or. GA norrto, n
Steamship wysnos SRs Fr.spas I5y,ypoo Wia.ns Gasa
esamsnip nhDs'oA ItsS---,. Iar,I,-, s,..-..n ~.
ssoamship r.HA. 49,, -. 5s,,--"-. ''~'-S ~
Steamship slneand u ns-.A 80 "a p n,ua.,
.S1D Fr.seonl, Brngg Portland i 81 Ap..
g. TsnpIsr Haskrh Melboa-ne kr K " Cameron Co
a., ,,.rane Ger J,h.ry Bremeu for ord.r, Pash Co
90 l;-,rch,n O,.rl b.hr gr,,urn Le a. Lain, A
80, sinrr,n. w.r., T~r ze.s Names Funrb El,, Co
Norfser lBr Nielsen Liverpool ke, Punch BdIe Co.
barI Charlotte AnnA Ger Levine Famoah Faneh bdys Co
Bark Western sea bAosen orsur nd n.h . "ashesss
BsrA Assrvs NoE Larsen HULL BAG foo srsers FsaeA Es
20
Bsrt Meteor SGs,l Drst's Bremen Laas Co
New-York tribune., 1874-01-01
psSSPNGERS SAILED.

FOR LJyERPOOL-l. steamship Cabd Dec. 3L-Ar and nr~
Phlp Forbes T. Hull Heman Beger. H. H. hcHan.v Abr'bsn
Warren. hSs Anne B Owen MS AI'e n ana h,S
A. Bsbcock Amy Walton, laelL-Co Ptrnel Cyrus W rens
Dr A. W Kerc BarthomiT, j. H. l. lothea-
h.nd Latham Clearer. C. H. Wells I" o. hleaeoos M
Bir Mr. Regnad Aushes BaehsnAn Allen Aas Da'1
O.k.. Thomas Pogsrty Hugh JoH,s Joh hdsa
Roome II kaoDe > FISH, george bhss :.
Z. Chds Fredsrck Phillips J. } Lang, W. = storry'
New-York tribune., 1874-01-01

The Committee on Armories and Drii
Rooms OF the Board OF supervisors yest1rdaJ resoea
10 report In favor Of the following changes IN ref
mental srmories Tho sh Regiment from Their present
armory In Hsstsrss the Halpiaee srmory topp0nte
I'm Regiment armory) occupied ~ tne oth kA9i-
srinory Nos 80 and u B0vefy; the eth ReGmens from
Nilsson Hall East Fftseathst, TO Glass Hail IN Basf
Thrt bst The commander Of tbs Pint Dsvtnou
Was instr uetsd forthwith thS ssth Rc6iDsss
from tAs CsSvs xartst aSDSry.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-01
,pr1r1rss TRIAL OF MAGGIE JoURpAN.

The trial of Maggie Jourdan on a charge of
having aided the murderer sharkey IN his recent escape
nom the Tombs practically ended IN tDe Court Of Cen
ersl Sessions on Tuesday with the argument of council
The Jury after remaining out through tho hours Of tho
folio night and part of the next DAY. M Last entAred
the courtroom $50 p. m. yesterday, and through
their foreman declared that tsre possibility Of
thar agreeing upon verdict Recorder Hacseit st oncs
b al sehn hnrpad them "a
New-York tribune., 1874-01-01
rISIATURH ALMANAC.

G;o3 81 Moos Ss..'''. oVV
vsTsR rss oIv-Ah
s.s,y Hsor 626 70l Hell sats Ferry 30
v.rss DsN-P.
sssa, sess $50 Gov. Island. 72T Heb GAis rer' $40
New-York tribune., 1874-01-01
COURT cALsSDARs-ruD DAY.

suPRxxs CouRr-CaAsBEEs-BEADT.
* p,e,6,rd X 4 and 81 L. 24y. The People te. Poeto
r. z Go AIT Boody u az. kooneY fsor
Special rgRs-nsvis J.
10. Hunt sat Hunt.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-01
SPRING CREEK, Minn.,
March 10th, 1874.

Marcl ZUtl, 1919.
Editors Grange Advance:
The following resolutions were unani-
mously passed by the Spring Greek Grange
No. 209, Patrons of Husbandry, at regular
meeting held March 18th, A. D. 1874.
WHEREAS, The Spring Creek Grange No.
209 P. of H., being credibly informed that
certain manufacturers of machinery, and
their agents, have combined to undersell
the State Agent of the Patrons of Husband
ry for the purpose of breaking up and de-
stroying the State Agency system. There
fore,
Resolved, That having full confidence in
Brother J. S. Denman, we, as Grange,
pledge ourselves to patronize and support
him. Furthermore
Resolved, That we will not purchase any
machinery or farming implements of any
Agent outside the Order of the Patrons of
Husbandry:
Resolved, Further that all the Oranges in
the State are requested to join with us in
these resolutions and have the same pub
lished.
Resolvcd, That these resolutions be pub
lished in The GRANGE ADVANCE and Farm
ers' Union.
HANS N. JORDT, Sec
The Grange advance., 1874-04-01

Editor Grange Advance:
The following preamble and resolution
was adopted by Hay Creek Grange, No.
l26, at its last meeting held on the 28th oi
March last:
WHEREAS, at the late session Of the
Goodhue County Council, held at Feather
stone on the Goth day of March, A. D.
1874, the said Council passed the following
resolution: 'Resolved. That this Council
sympathize with and endorse the actions of
the christian women of our country in
their endeavors to suppress the liquor traf-
fic."
WHEREAS, Hay Greek Grange has always
lived up to its rules, and to the rules, regu-
lations and requirements of the Order of
P. of H., and will always continue so to do ;
and
WHEREAS, We are utterly opposed to
meddling with all matters foreign to the
objects Of the Order; therefore, be it
Resolved, That we object to the action of
the Council in this respect, and denounce
all resolutions interfering with the objects
Of the Order, as tending to weaken it, and
finally to subvert it by destroying its har-
mony.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-01
Cannon Falls Locals.

CANNON FALLS, March 28th, 1874.
The 8: Barber's Union" is the name of =
new society organized here. Over thirty
were initiated at the first meeting. The
ceremony is said to be very impressive, and
pleasing to spectators.
Two men (?) last Wednesday, got outside
of too much bad whiskey result scrstched
faces.
On Monday the workmen commenced
breaking ground for Hines new Hotel, cor
ner Of Fourth and Main streets. The win
ter term Of the Public School terminated on
Friday last; spring term will commence in
about ten days.
Preparations are going on to make the
gue,ts comfortable, that attend the Teach
er's Institute to commence the 3lst.
The new board Of supervisors meet to-day,
to devise ways and means to bridge tho
Big Cannon.
Notices are up for the village election to
be held April 9Th.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-01
Sr. PAUL, Mimi, March 25th, 1877

Sr. PAUL, Mimi, March 25th, 1874.
To the Editor Of The Grange Advance:
At late meeting of the Executive Com
mittee of the State Agricultural Society,
held in this city, it was unanimously voted
to largely increase the premiums offered on
farm and garden products, and also offer q
sweepstake to the county presenting the
largest and best varieties Of vegetables Of
any county in the State. First premium,
$500; second premium, 5000: third
premium, $25.0o. To the county in the
State presenting the largest aud best vari-
ETY. Of grain: First premium, 5000; Sec
ond premium, $500. frs:-
The premiums offered are liberal, and
sufficient, We hope, to stimulate extra pains
The Grange advance., 1874-04-01

Editor Grange Advance:
At meeting Of the Blooming Grove
Grange, P. Of H., held on March 9Th, 1874,
the following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
RESOLVED, That the members Of this
Grange will not purchase any machinery
of any manufacturers whose name ap-
peared in a published statement of meet
ing held in Chicago, Of those who refused
to deal directly with the Changers; also,
Resolved That we will extend to our
brother Patrons, to the utmost Of our abil-
ity, any necessary aid to enable them to
make their purchases Of our State Agent.
By special request.
J. r. DAWSON, Overseer.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-01
q 0rlAl.,
ZuxBRorA,, March 2sth, 1874.

= ZuMBR0TA, March 18th, 1874.
Our Grange, though slowly, is still in
creasing. Our meetings this past winter
have been regular and quite interesting.
Aside from the usual business pertaining
to the Grange our members, really, though
not formally resolved themselves into Il
farmers debating club.
The different kinds of wheat, viz: the
Fife. White River, Odessa, Osakis, Poland
and some other varieties have been thor
oughly discussed, together with the ad-
vantages and profit of sowing each kind.
Then the cost Of raising wheat was we'll
discussed together with the propriety and
effect of storing wheat. In relation to this
latter point it is settled conviction here
that placing wheat in store results, finan-
cially, in injury to the farmer All that
commends it is this: the farmer can use
the winter to haul grain which he does not
desire to sell till May or June. So far
from market as we are, storing is neces-
sity. Where then is remedy? And this
we have considered thoroughly. We must
have railroad. Then, with market at
our doors, we can keep our wheat in our
granaries till we are ready to sell or not
just as we choose.
Last Wednesday evening a pleasant gath
ering was enjoyed at the home of J. B
Locke. in Minneola. a few days before
Mrs. Locke had arrived from the East,
where she had been spending the winter,
and the neighbors took this opportunity to
give them pleasant surprise. After an
hour or two of friendly intercourse, from
their baskets long table was luxuriously
loaded, and all sat down to the enjoyment
of the rich feast. OF two who were there,
P. P. Scott and NJ. W. Chandler, be it
known, that concerning their real or i'm
agiuary waywardness, they are always
sparring each other anywhere and every.
where. But that evening they we're mutu.
ally content, aided by nearly all the rest,
to give Mrs. Locke hints and facts (?) in
relation to Mr.. Locke during her absence
However, her equanimity did not seem te
be very much disturbed thereby. At q late
hour all went away feeling that good,
neighborly and pleasant occasion had been
enjoyed. The fact that this was the close
of the seventeenth year of Mr.. and Mrs
Locke's married life, gave additional in
terest to this meeting. L.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-01


il growing products for this express pur-
pose: but the. sole objest should not be
oompetion only, as farmers should have
pride in showing to the world our capabili-
ties. And we ask the cooperation Of every
farmer in our State to make the coming
State Fair the Fair, par excellence Of all
other previous exhibitions in this one re-
spect. VIM. PAIST, Secretary.
HALcgoN GRANGE, No. 38, P. Of II.
At regular meeting Of Halcyon Grange
the following was unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, The Owatonna seeder Manu-
featuring Co. have failed to abide by their
agreement to furnish seeders to Changers
at reduced rates therefore,
ResoIued, That we will not purchase any
of these seeders so long as they refuse to
fulfill their agreement with US.
Dated Fairpoint. March 21st, 1874.
ELIJAH HIGGINS, Master.
MORGAN ABEL, Sec'y.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-01

We suppose that the figures here given
cover the usual costs in the justice and Dis
trict Courts, and do not include any grand
or petit jury fees, jsilor's fees, or cost Of
boarding prisoners in jail. It is to be re-
GREETED that full reports from every county
ore not made.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-01

A new exchange from Red Wing, The
0RAxas ADVANCE, is winning the confidence
of Grangsrs o first class paper. It. Ia
b0rs Tor the good Of the order Delevan Bee.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-01
EDITORIAL NOTES.

EDITORIAL NOTES.
The joint convention Of the Massachusetts,
Senate and House have been searching for
the past week for a man.
Cheap transportation is represented in
Washington by an Illinois Committee to
urge the Illinois and Michigan Canal as n
means to solve the problem.
The n. Y. Tribune says that Congress
wants leader. Is there not one noble
patriot who will rush to the 'front.' and Sac
rifce himself for mis- country's veal:
Two hundred and ffty-six out Of FIVE
hundred and eighty-six members Of the
French Assembly voted for motion to take
vote of the people on the 1st Of July to
decide the future form of government. It
is certainly about time they had settled that
question. The motion was made by mon
archist, and the vote means that there are
two hundred and fifty-six members of the
Assembly, backed by their constituents, yet
clinging to the putrid carcass of monarchy.
Some Frenchman has figured the thing
all up and finds the average man Of fifty
years has slept 5000 days. worked $500
worked 800 days, amused himself 1000
days, put in l, 500 days in eating. and been
sick 500 days. He has eaten II, 600 pounds
Of bread, $4,000 pounds of meat, 1900
pounds Of vegetables, fish. etc.. making
making over eighteen tons, and that he
has drank 1000 gallons of liquids. This
Frenchman has done pretty we'll, but he
ought to have averaged the strength Of the
liquids in order to have completed the job.
The bill Of Congressman McCrary of
Iowa, which has passed the House Of Rep
resentatives is in many respects similar to
the railroad bill that passed our last Legis-
lature. 1t confdes to board of nine per-
sons the general regulation Of charges for
freight and passengers passing through
the different States. 1t will probably meet
with thorough sitting before passing the
Senate, if it pass at all. All the learning
and eloquence which railroad money can
command will doubtless be employed.
Congress is still wrestling with the great
financial questions. The House seems to
be more favorable to increasing the
volume of the currency than the Senate,
and it has already passed bill increasing
the amount to $500, ,000, 900, and limiting it
to that amount. 1t is not likely that the
Senate will concur in this bill The proba-
bility now is that compromise will be ef-
fected fixing the amount at $685., 2,OOO OOO
Capitalists and business men from all parts
of the country have poured in petitions on
each side of the questions, but the farmers
as usual have laid back and let the thing
take it's course. Gentlemen, you have got
to take more in these matters if you expect
your interests looked after
We have compiled the following table from
the Attorney Generals Report for :ae year
ending November 18th, 1873, showing the
total costs to the counties named, in crimi-
nal cases, for that year. We have also ad-
ded a column showing the population of the
respective counties as given in the census
of 1870. These are the only counties that
have reported the costs to the Attorney
General:
The Grange advance., 1874-04-01
Advertising Rates.

Special notices in editoria! columns, g cents per
line.
Cash before insertion for all advertisements for a
month or less, and invariably in advance. unless
special arrangements are made
The Grange advance., 1874-04-01

The joint convention Of the Massachusetts,
Senate and House have been searching for
the past week for man.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-01

Cheap transportation is represented il
Washington by an Illinois Committee II
urge the Illinois and Michigan Canal as
means to solve the problem.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-01

The n. Y. Tribune says that Congress
wants leader Is there not one noble
patriot who will rush to the front, and sac
ri6ce himself for mis- country's veal:
The Grange advance., 1874-04-01
M0RR1sTOwN, RICE Co.,
March 9th, 1874.

MORRISTOWNs hlCE TO-,
March 9th, 1874.
Mr.. EDlroR:-Believing that by ex-
change of ideas, and personal experience,
through the newspapers, is the true way
whereby the community can be the most
benefited, have concluded to give my
experience in the raising of the Early Rose
potatoes. In the Spring of 1871, bought
] bushel of Early Rose, planted them in
my garden, from which I saved FIVE bush
els for seed In the spring of 1872 I plant
ed one bushel the Goth of April, four BUSH
els the 18th Of May. Those that planted
on the Goth Of April dug in August as
soon as good and ripe, put them in my GEL
lar and threw some dry sand upon them.
Those planted May 18th, I dug in October
the ordinary time to dig potatoes. They
had been ripe, perhaps four weeks. Now
those that dug in August as soon as ripe
were good and mealy till new potatoes came
again, while those that had laid in the
ground from four to six weeks after being
ripe were never good and mealy. In the
Spring of 1873 planted what I wanted for
early ones in April, and those that were not
used by August dug and put in the cellar.
The remainder and largest quantity l
planted the Goth of June. and dug them in
October, about the time they were good
and ripe,- and find that those that were
dug in August and those that were
in October are both good and
mealy and equally in good state Of
preservation, therefore have come to the
conclusion that if We want good potatoes
We must dig as soon IS ripe as staying in
the ground after ripe, only causes them to
become watery. %>..-e,<-
II you want good and dry potatoes, plant
in dry soil. 49, -. 49, AaFARMER.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-01

= Ethereal mildness don't seem to be coming
Is much as it was, and '.Old Probabilities -
is utterly incapable Of prognosticating its
present whereabouts. or of helping the
ethereal, article along: so we see no other
way than to wait patiently till the "Gentle
Spring" sees 6t in her own good time to
come aud make glad the earth and the in
habitants thereof.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-01

For twenty-three years Massachusetts
kept Charles Sumner in the Senate of the
Unite, States, and during the Who'll. of
tha, time he never betrayed a trust nor
shrank from the performance Of what he
considered !. duty. Whether assailed by
popular clamor or beaten down by the
bludgeon of the ruffian he ever remained rs
firm as stone wall to his convictions Of
right.
, 1874-12-24


The Racine Journal has the following:
"rhe other night young man went to
dance and just before the gray OF dawn
tarted home. He had had glorious
ime and was little mixed up. so much
SO that when he arrived at house he
thought it was the one that sheltered
him. He managed to get in. and. as be
supposed, got into his room. After par
tally undressing. he began to tumble
about for the matches. Not finding the
safe, he asked, as he supposed, his
roommate, where the matches were. Re-
ceiving no response. he again repeated
the question, adding as threat that If
he was not at once informed as to the
precise location. he would yank him out
of bed. Still no reply, and true to his
threat, he proceeded to the beo. grabbed
his supposed roommate and hauled n
out on the floor. Then a feminine
squall broke upon the Mortified ears of
the match hunter. With one bound be
reached the door and was soon out of
the house, the cool night tanning his
fevered brow. The next day he explain
ed and got his clothes. But here is the
sad sequel to the nights adventure:
The young man was engaged to be mar
ried to a charming young lady. Her
parents, hearing of the escapade, have
set their faces like flint against the pro-
posed union.
, 1874-12-24

70 The series of trials arising out of
the Beecher-T -Tilton scandal began yes
terday It'presented the spectacle OF
boy of nineteen testifying that his moth
er (now dead) had never had improper
relations with Mr.. Beecher. The trials
yet to come will inevitably give the pub
lie much worse things to read than this.
and if there is any possible way Of
avoiding the disgusting scandals now
hanging over our heads, surely it ought
to be adopted. If the trials go on, all
the preaching from the Brooklyn pull
pits will not compensate for the mischief
which will be wrought.
, 1874-12-24

70 De Witt Talmage, now decrying
he theatre with all his rhetorical might,
has himself an eye for the spectacular,
as witness this extract from his sermon: !:
"ScENE The last day. Stage The
rocking earth. Enter lords. dukes,
ladies', kings, beggars. clowns. Rich-
ard ILL., Forest without his King
Lear Every man in his genuine char
acter. For ishts, the kindling fires Of
a world; for gallaries, floating cloud
filled with angel spectators; for applause,
the clapping floods of the sea; for cur
tains, the heavens rolled together as a
SCROLL for tragedy, the doom OF the
lost; for farce, the story Of the man who
tried to serve God and the world at the
ama fins -
, 1874-12-24

Col. LARRABEE NOT A CANDIDATE.-It
havirg been stated in the public prints
that Col. Larrabee was candidate for
the appointment of Chief Justice Of this
Territory, he writes to us to say that he
is not, and will not be, candidate for
that Office. On being informed that his
name had been presented to the Deoart-
ment of Justice for the appointme Mt, by
an influential friend of the Administra-
tion in Washington, he Immediately
wrote to his friend peremptorily declin.
ing to accept the Office if rendered to
him.
Col. Larrabee is now staying with his
son-in law. Capt. Burton, in command
Of Fort Townsend, and proposes to buy
a farm on WILDLY Island for his future
home.
, 1874-12-24

II The Boston Herald calls on the
present Congress to repeal the Legal
tender act at the coming session. saying:
For two years there will be q Repub
lican President and Senate to deferd
this most righteous act against the
wicked Democrats, and at the end of
that time the benefits of an honest cur
rency will be so thoroughly understood,
even by the people of Indians, Ben But
Ter and the plantation negroes in the
South, that no power On earth can throw
us back into the wilderness of rag mon
-. -H
, 1874-12-24

E Alexander H. Stephens. who is
now in Washington, is enjoy ing better
health than be has known for many
years. He weighs eighty pounds and
hopes BY strict attention TO business to
become as corpulent as he used to be
and weigh one hundred pounds or
mare
, 1874-12-24


I'm ORDER THAT THE PEOPLE OF WASH
] ington Territory may help develop this vast
Gold and Silver District, the Directors have con-
cluded to put in market 1000 Shores, at SO
each unassessable, thereby giving the purchas-
ers the benefit Of $40 on each share. No assess
n ent can be made upon these 2, 900 shares.
For the assay of the quartz owned by the
Company the public are referred to the follow
ing, niadc by Jay u. Kelly, Esq, Assaytr:
CERTIFICATE OF ASSAY.
Assay Office of Jay G. Kelley,
SEATTLE, Nov Sd. 1874. !
Three samples of rock deposited by the 9 Sc
cattle Gold and Silver Mining Company, as
sayed as follows, p, ton of 1000 lbs:
No. 1, Zephy Lodc-siver, $4OS -.
No. 2. Seattle Lode-Silver, $50 Il; Gold, 81;
Lead, Z per cent.
No. 3, Northern Fleat-Siver, $S4 80.
Nos. / and were knocked off the lodc4 by
ne, r.. JAY G KELLY, Assayer-
Stock Books are now open at the office of A.
Macintosh, Esq , at Seattle. for subscription
to the 1900 shares of preferred nnassessable
stock,
The Company guarantee that the whole pro-
ceeds of these 2000 shares will be applied tx
clusively to the devrlopement of said mines.
that not dollar of the same will be used for
salaries of officers or Office expenses.
Stock will be- issued to suit purchasers, from
one share upwards.
The public are reminded that this is q home
investment and should be encouraged.
JOHN COLLINS, President
JAMES Men tUGHT, Vice-Prcsi,ent.
A. MACINTOSH, Se Rotary.
Seattle, King County, W. T Dec. II, 1874.
, 1874-12-24
Good News for the Ladies!
and Gentlemen. too.

Oysters in the most delicious style
will be served at the Puget Sound Con
fectionary from this date. Families
supplied with fresh opened oysters at
37Z cents per pint. Parties of 40 per-
sons can be accommodate at q time in
the saloon. The Saloon will be open
nightly till - o'clock,