davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-23
TEGARDEN HOTEL,

MISSISSIPPI CITY, MISSISSIPPI
Under the management Of Colonel J. o. Nixon,
Is NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON.
Board per month of four weeks $40; board pei
day So so. Children and servants half price.
islO
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-23

2GO prizes amounting to. $704 400
EXPLANATION OF APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
The nine remaining units of the same ten OF the
numbers drawing the first three full prizes will he
eutitled to the twenty seven approx alton prizes.
For example, If ticket NJ. 1246 draws the first
& 600 prize, those tickets numbered l24l, l242.
l243 l24i, l245 l247 I248 1919 aud 1850 will each be
entitled to $500. If ticket No. 23l draws the sec
ond 10 600 prize those tickets numbered 22, 233,
234 235 236 237 238 239 and 240 will each be euti.
tied to 5000 If ticket No. 450 draws the third
$4,000 prize those tickets numbered AL, Az, 4i3,
44i 445 446 447 448 and 4i9 win be each entitled to
5000. 'r''' .'...
Whole Tickets. SO; Halves. S5; Quar-.
ters, Sc 50, Eighths, 3 rs.
PRIZES PAYABLE IN FULL WITHOUT DEDUC
TlOS.
Orders to be addressed TO the
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
Lock Box No. 692, Postoff ce, New Orleans.
Send postoffice money order or register your let
ter 49,. JAZZ ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-23

NEW ORLEANS SAVINGS lNSTITU.
N TION, No. l56 Canal street. Trustees-Dr
W Newton Mercer, L. p. Generes, George Jonas,
Thomas A. Adams, Thomas Allen Clarke, Charles
> Leeds, David Urquhart, John q. Gaines, Carl
Kobu Christian Schneider Samuel Jamison.
Interest Allowed on Deposits.
L. +. GkNERES, President.
CHARLRs KILsHAw, Treasurer. mh2S ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-23
SCHEME.

10000 Tickets. ......Tickets only SO
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-23
Three CAPITAL Prize. of $4,000 each.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY

incorporated August II, 1869.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-23
LOTTERIES.
SUMMER SCHEME
ONLY 10000 NUMBERS.

LOUISIANA STATE SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-23
A School Girls, Trihute.

A very pretty incident occurred yester-
day at the Jackson Girls School. For
about year this school has been in charge
of its present principal, Miss Isabella Sim
mons. A number of the girls, desiring to
testify their appreciation of her as lady
and teacher. raised purse among them
selves, and delegated committee to pur-
chase an appropriate souvenir for birthday
gift. They selected an elegant set OF jew
elry-one OF Lilienthal's best-and hand
some coral cross. Yesterday. shortly after
school hours, Miss Celestine Marks, in be-
half of her associates, in neat and grace
full manner, presented the gift to the teach
er, who, though taken entirely by surprise,
as was intended, acknowledged the eompli-
ment in a touching manner. Accompany
ing the gift was the following note:
Miss SIMMoNs-Twenty six Of the girls
Of the principals department. who have
learned to love you as their teacher, beg
you to accept the accompanying tokens OF
their esteem, as a birthday gift. We know
their value is trif .ng, but they will serve IN
a measure to remind you on your future
birthdays of the affection Of those who have
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-23
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

approx nations Of 500 each for the nine
remaining units of the same ten the
number drawing the s Ia, ,0e0 prize are. 1900 |
approx lima tiOns OF 5000 each for the nine
remaining units Of the same ten Of the
number drawing the $40, 900 prize are. 1890
9 approximations OF $500 each for the nine
remaining III. Is Of the same ten of the
number drawing the + 1000 prize are. 1880
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-23

CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE.
The Grange advance., 1874-06-03
to his Office, took seat by his desk and

to his Office, took seat by his desk and
such face-well I began to get uneasy
about him fox he has worked 50 hard to
make this thing success, aud to have
it knocked in the head in this way, it
Was enough to unsettle the strongest
mind. But just at this moment hap
pened to think that I had No 33 Of the
GRANGE ADVANCE in my pocket. Il al
ways keep the Advance with nle) gave,
it to him calling his attention to g An
Innocent Granger--How Farmer Smith
of Madison outwltted d money LENDER. "
Well I think this was all that saved
Mr.. Milne, for before I left there he
had made arrangements to furnish a
three shovel pillow and cultivator CON-
bined, with rear shovels so arranged
that they will throw the dirt to or from
the corner as desired It will be bet
ter and cheaper pIow than the one owned
by the gents that Owa the State" and
| think we may possibly hold out few
months longer ii nothing more Of the
kind should turn up, and the Patrons
should find it possible to get along
without the assistance Of these gents
Yours Respectfully,
4. L. DICKERSON.
The Grange advance., 1874-06-03

thus far yielded any fruits beyond that of
saving a few dollars to Mr.. Sloan himself
The people ought to feel proud Of such an
Attorney General. -MilOaukee Sentinel
Thus we hear them, continually blowing:
all Archangel of light would fail to over
come the craft and prejudice of patroniz-
ing fealty: no matter whether it blows
good or i'll, blow it must and blow it will,
leaving the poor people to discriminate
and if possible CLEAN the truth from
among the rubbish. We fail to see the
necessity for our State press undertaking
to make this Monopoly question ride the
horse Of party politics. It is question of
general interest; one in which the indi-
vidual interests Of all citizens are concen-
trated, and consequently not subject to
party manipulation. But there seems to
be a tendency upon the part of some TO make
it an issue by which to ride into favor OF
the Oranges, the movement of which they
at present fail to comprehend. Now gen
tlemen we don't propose to bite: we know
your .decoy, bait is very attractive and
carries with it a facinative delusion that
has trapped many older subjects. But we,
like other children Of nature, are simple
in habits and particularly desirous Of max
ing our own abilities furnish our wants.
Should We fail, then We might approach
tie gates Of your charities with hands ex-
tended solicitous Of help: until then we
refuse to be pleased with the glitter Of your
baubles which you may as we'll dangle in
the eyes of cheaper game, for we have
learned to find the intrinsic value Of things
from the experience of past personal life
history, the concentration Of which YOU
may see outcropping through organization
Ut course we don't refuse cooperation hon
estly extended /: humanity has ever de.
pended on the press as mediator of adju-
dication between the grasping and extor-
tlonate desires OF its more wealthy, and
perhaps in one sense intelligent portions of
communities; and we regret to say has
been as often sold as obligated for aid
! and defense. The future will demand Of
the press honesty and truthfulness in all
transactions that pertain to the interests of
this busy hum and hustle Of every day life.
The eyes Of the laborer have past the
crudity OF that time incident to the un-
folding of his vision, and he now sees with
the keener sigh, Of practical knowledge
and intelligence. Consequently look out
| for the ''spotters y for they are with Us,
and that press that would sell his birth
right to feed and maintain demagogues,
political and cooperative functionaries will
be advertised and sifted as chaf ready for
| the burner. G.
The Grange advance., 1874-06-03
Politics in Grange Meetings.


It is we'll understood that politics
shall not i'll any manner be discussed,
read, or commented upon in any man
ner in our Grange meetings.
No Grange If true to its obligations
can tolerate the reading OF political
speeches or pamphlets in its meetings.
This law every true Patron will ad-
nit is Of vital Importance to our Order,
and should it in I; single instance be
violated; the proper means should b.
at once takeu to have so important Il
law properly observed.
have nothing to say about politics
outside OF the Grange meetings. for |
believe it to be every ones right to think
and act as he p leases in reference tosuch
matters. whether he be ii Patron, Il
Monopolist, Methodist or even an /.
Donnelly. But do insist that I. Dom
nelly, as chairman Of the Anti -Monopol J
committee: or anybody else; so long as
they are member Of the Order OF Pat
rons Of Husbandry. have no right to
send political pamphlets to Secretaries
of Oranges. with the request to read
them in the meetings oi the Grange. J"
This from :; member Of the Order is
not only Il misdemeanor but a down
right insult to the Order. and should be
so construed and the necessary measures
taken to have him expelled at once
from the Order, and. the Gran ges
should pass resolutions dcnouncing such
action by member Of the Order, and
have the same printed in all the Grange
papers, to show to all where the Gran
gers stand. For it is even now thrown
out with a snecr, that the Grange is
being made into a manure cart for rot
ten politicians to ride into office on. -
Now, brother Patrons. if this assertion
is not denied by prompt resolutions on
the subject. and the same printed to
show where we do stand, we shall have
acknowledged the assertion as true, and
by 50 doing we shall loose the conf
dence we have gained as an Order.
The past year has shown what the Or
der in its infancy has done, and it
shows too what it can do Monopolists
and middle-men are trying to destroy
the power we have gained, and inside
men are trying to make that power serve
their personal gain, and the Oranges
should speak out on this subject and let
all know that it stands on the bed rock
and that politics is no part or parcel of
the Grange, and that the Evolves in
sleeps clothing" are to be weeded out =;
then the Order of Patrons of Hus-
bandry will command respect rather
than ridicule. E. n. WEST.
The Grange advance., 1874-06-03
We own the State.
Menominee, May 26th, 1874

Menominec, May 26th, 1874.
Grange Advance Gents:
When at Minneapolis last week I
went down to the harvester works, to
see if those patterns were all right that
Isent up for the Werner harvester found
every thing straight so far as could be
seen. The sample machine had just
arrived and had the pleasure of seeing
it set up. ! like the appearance of it
very much. There are points about it
that make it far ahead of the Marsh
or Ellwood to my mind. I found Mr..
Williams there. He says that he shall
give his personal attention to this har-
vester is bound to get it in the field in
good shape.
ave own the State" Mr.. Milne
wished to find some three shovel plows.
He could get them in Milwaukee, but
he wished to encourage home trade if
possible. We started out and the first
place we went was to Messrs. Laraway,
King & Perrine. We found the
plow we wanted, asked prices, &c. They
had plenty and wished to sell us all We
wanted ; asked Mr.. Milne if he was a
dealer and Mr.. Milne said he was run.
ming the Grange store at Minneapolis
L. K. & P. We cannot sell you, Mr.
Milne Why not? the Grange will
not buy Of dealers and it will be so many
more plows sold." L. KIP. "We
notice the Grange does buy of US We
own the State in this plow and they
will buy from US aud our men or not at
all. Wepropose to keep our prices up y
&c. Now I think this is bad that this
Grange Movement has got to fizzle out
in this shape. All that has been done
must go for naught, because these gents
" O,m the State" / felt badly, Mr.
Milne looked blue, for along time, ven
The Grange advance., 1874-06-03
Times and Things ut Trenton.
BY 4 TRENTONITE.
TRENTON. May 18th, 1874

TRENTON. May 18th, 1874
Editors Grange Advance:
Though the weather is very warm I
find it quite comfortable sitting in the
shade writing to you. We have got
most Of our corn planted, but the black
birds, pegeons, gophers, cutworms, etc.,
arc watching the fields with sly eye
Our wheat looks we'll and we expect to
have fair yield this year. Colyer e.
Dopkins are selling goods at vsry low
figures, though some of find ourselves
in your city. Our fruit trees have
blossomed largely and we look for a
bountiful crop. The Trenton White
Star base ball club played on their
ground last Saturday afternoon, against
the base ball club of Esdaile. The vic
tory Was gained by the White Star club.
Our late Master, G. H. Nero resigned
and at our last meeting; we elected
Bradley Owens as Master. We had a
good many questions discussed. The
Sisters were more in attendance than
the Brothers. Five Sisters took the
second degree. Among the questions
discussed, one which caused good deal
of laughter, was (which is the best way
to make bread ?" This question may
seem very silly. At first it did to US,
but the more there was said the more
there was to say. There was some very
fine points broug ght up. It was finally
settled that each bread maker bring a
loaf to the next meeting and judge by
taste (if this be the case I look for a
supper.) The meeting was well en-.
joyed though it was not so largely
attended. We can look back but few
short years and see how little we visited
our neighbors, and went scarcely any.
where, but worked almost like a slave
if not worse; and did we make any
more then than we do now, and did we
enjoy ourselves as much? These two
questions I will let each Patron answe,
for himself: AS for me I can positive.
ly say never enjoyed myself half sc
we'll before I was Patron, and the
time will come when every Patron viii
be thankful Chat is if they are not SC
now) that they belonged to the noble
Order.
The Grange advance., 1874-06-03

Prosperity too often has the same etfec,
on its possessor that a calm at sea. The
Dutch mariner, it is said, in these clrcum-
stances ties up the rudder, gets drunk and
goes to sleep.-Dils0yn.
The Grange advance., 1874-06-03

We hear that winter wheat in Dane
County does not look very prosperous it is
not considered TO be more than half a
crop. Spring wheat looks nicely and thus
far prospects bid fair for large yield.
The Grange advance., 1874-06-03
Wisconsin Department.
MISCELLANY AND NEWS.

The Grangers Of North Johnstown have
resolved to sustain the Governor in any
action against the railroads that have dis
regarded the law
The Grange advance., 1874-06-03

A movement is on foot among leading
manufactures aud members Of the North
ern Wisconsin Agricultural and Mechanical
Association, to erect il flower hall on the
fair grounds in time for the coming fair.
The Grange advance., 1874-06-03

On his trip from Beaver Dam to this
city, Attorney General A. Scott Sloan paid
the railroad three cents per mile and no
more. We think the General acted perfect
~ consistent in view of his decided opin-
ions as to the constitutionality of the pres
ent railroad law Of the State.-Naaison
Democrat.
The railway companies also acted per
fectly consistent" with their ideas Of how
to do it, in letting reform official whose
duty it is to prosecute them, ride at legal
rates.-MilaOaukee Journal.
The people Of this State thus see how
Attorney General Sloan knows how to pro-
tect his own interests, but he is paid q
large salary to protect all, including the
humblest citizen Of the State, against the
unlawful charges Of these roads. He
has taken IN oath in addition to do this.
But neither the salary nor the oaths has
The Grange advance., 1874-06-03

The GRANGE M1LL.--The Rice
County Grange Mill Company have
purchased six acres of Randall Fuller,
lying north of Fourth street, aud i'm
mediately west Of the railroad, paying
$500 an acre. They have erected a
temporary building to be used as an of:
fee while the work of constructing the
mill is going forward. They have let
the contract for the cellar and founda-
ton wall to s. G. Dunham.
We understand that thafirst assess.
ment of ten per cent. has been nearly all
paid, and new subscriptions Of stock are
coming in daily. The prospects Of the
company are most favorable. - Faari6auzl
Rspxbl blscan. 3.. j.
The Grange advance., 1874-06-03

The Shattuck Cadets of Faribault
had high time last week at Minneap-
oils and St. Paul. At St. Paul Gen.
Terry with his aids put the boys
through their evolutions, and bestowed
upon them deserved compliments.
The good people Of St. Paul slept, fed
and kindly treated this youthful arm
of the national forces.
The Grange advance., 1874-06-03

Hurrah for Badger State Grange. We
are informed that Brother 4. 4. johnson
took the first ride from Darien to Milwaukee
unde; the provision Of the new law. He
has also shipped three car loads Of wheat
under protest Who will be the next
Granger with grit enough to try the
withers Of -: Mr.. Monopoly" c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-10
FROM NEW YORK.

New York, Sept. .. The 43d annual exhi
bition of the American Institute Fair, formal
ly opened this afternoon by an address from
Nathan c. Ely, president of the Board of
Managers, The building is occupied by about
100 exhibitors, and it was stated that 800 more
applications for space had to be refused on
account of lack of room.
Jerome G. Frazer was arrested this after
noon, charged with forging an endorsement
on 1000 of bonds issued by r. c. Clark OF
Eas. Haddam.
Forest fires are raging in the Highlands of
the Hudson, opposite Fort Montgomery, and
many acres have been burned over
Peter Hallick of No. 1913 Canal street and
Charles Dinser of .O5 9th Ave, acre to-day
committed for trial in default of bail on
charge against Dinser of attempting to
sell his child Louisa, aged 10, with knowl-
edge that she was to live in house of i'll
fame, and against Hallick for attempting to
purchase said Louisa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-10
PORTLAND.

Portland, Sept. . This morning two horses
one belonging to Alphonso Libby, and the
other to Mr.. Anderson, escaped from their
pasture and ran on to the railroad track just
as a Maine Central train was approaching.
The locomotive whistled and the horses
turned and ran down the track pursued by
the locomotive. Upon reaching the railroad
bridge, over Portland street, one of the
horses broke through and was killed, The
other slipped and his fore feet went between
two sleepers and the hind feet between two
others, thus holding him fast, while the loco
motive went over him, killing him instantly.
Tho horses were valued at $500 apiece.
The Old Homestead of Enoch May berry,
at Great Falls, Windham, was destroyed by
fire last night. Loss, S2000 insured for
$500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-10
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE
Daily Eeanebee gunrnal.
Firemen'S Visit to WaterVille.

Especial Despatch to the Kennebec Journal.
Waterville, Sept .. The fremen of this
village gave a splendid reception to-day, to
the Momentum S. F. f. Co., of Newton,
Mass, which arrived here at an early hour
this morning, by the night Pullman train.
The visiting fremen were received by a
! committee representing the Waterville fire
department, and conducted to the Williams
House, where breakfast awaited them.
During the forenoon procession was
| formed as follows -
Chief Engineer w. u. Arnold, OF the Wa
| terville fire department, and chief engineer
Orrin Whipple, of Newton fire department,
seated in carriage.
Mr. Whpple wore an elegant gold badge,
which had been presented to him by the
Newton fremen before his departure.
Next came Watervile band of go pieces ;
Ticonic engine company, No. l, c. G.. Carl
tou, foreman; fifty men dressed in red shirts
with black lappels, and black pants Water
Vile engine company, No. 3, DR.. T. C..
Thayer, foreman; fifty men dressed in red
shirts and black pants; Newton City band, of
u pieces; assistants; engineers of Newton
fire department. Messrs. Leavitt and Bixby ;
Nonantum S. F. Engine Co., No. l, II. w.
Hyde, Jr, foreman; twenty-five men dressed
| in new uniform, consisting of dark blue
shirts, black pants, fire hats, blue overcoats,
and gauntets; Nonantum hose carriage,
drawn by two white horses.
The procession moved through the princi-
pal streets, and then after partaking of re-
freshments at the hall of the Ticonic conpa-
ny, marched to the College grounds where
they were handsomely received by President
Robbins. An hour or so was spent in exam
ming the College buildings and grounds,
When the Nonantums were marched to the
Williams House, where they were given a
dinner, which was an informal affair.
In the afternoon near the Town Hall, an
exhibition trial of skill was entered upon be-
tween the Ticonics and Watervilles, with
Button tubs, which drew a large crowd
The Watervile company played three
times, the boys at their last two trials throw
ing each time a horizontal stream of water
POP it. inches. The Ticonics then manned
their tub, but unfortunately at their first
/ trial their engine was disabled by the throw
ing out of the packing in the air chamber,
add they were obliged in consequence to lin
Der up and retire. This was a damper to the
Ticonics, who when the accident took place
were throwing a stream of 100 #. and were
Just getting at their work.
Previous to the exhibition the visiting fire.
men were permitted to man an old Hume
man tub, out of repair at their request, with
view of taking part in tho contest; but af-
ter preliminary trial, the machine was found
unfit for service.
| The day was pleasant, and the Nonantums
were the recipients Of many courtesies by our
Waterville boys.
Tomorrow the Nnnantums leave for Au-
gusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-10
Maine Manufacturing News.

The Messrs. Alden at the anchor factory in
Camden, shipped on Thursday per Steamer
Richmond for Belfast two anchors, one weigh
ing 1870 pounds, the other 1870. The manu-
factory is now being driven to its utmost ca
pacity.
Mr.. Sanborn is soon to begin the manufac-
ture of shovel handles at the steam mill in
West Paris. A. G. Curtis & Co. of Paris have
bought this season over 5000 pounds of wool.
Phillips and Avon cheese factory are receiv-
ing 23o0 lbs. of milk, and are making six
cheeses per day; weight about sixty lbs.
each. -
Lewis Smith & Co. have allthe orders they
can attend to at their cabinet shop and sash
and blind mandatory in Bridgton. They
are now getting out some nice ash hand walnut
chamber sets.
j. w. Jones corn canning factory in Farm
ington commenced operations Friday. Three
hundred acres of corn are planted this season
from which he expects to realize 800 900 cans
The factory will employ about 250 hands.
Leonard Atwood of Pennington Falls is
erecting paper factory at the north end of
covered bridge across the Sandy river. When
completed it will be capable of turning out
great amount of work, and giving employ
ment to large force of men. 1t is contemp-
lated to manufacture only wrapping paper, at
first.
Messrs. Barrows & Keyon, the shovel ham
die manufacturers at Kezar Falls, have work.