davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-10-07

Infer 5srbilaeer irember rnstiltnmiitr Glsnwadrsn,
terer 8utsr, eaSratrrn, opilipen, Satiuetten. Rtrtu6
Sedns, Gpttrrattr ulebeitsaanreas pstsu srsrir
nnb aefre:ftsr gfereepedsu, 9ebiadsn unb llnterbpfer
raaren, Saus. unt 5ii&Isinsn' 0sis,eus, Saubsn, Nubi.
as, Sferper, SGnber, 8ur;. uns Jantspd arsn &c. ,isbt BITE
gufmerfian ttsit hes Subltfams auf I'D. Die Guspatl Ia
auberertentli6 errs rne rerf6iseen. Gs ssrsiht Der Sir.
ma gum 9srsnlstn nitiutteiler. tab ibr @eibdft al" bic
reri6teoenen Sran6sa umfast uEt tae fe in BEN St.
fhdfte ben arpettn Stpd @uter, bic I'D flr eisit 9esene
senen, an Saut tabsu, Der is User ben Wiiiffppi setpm.
men. gBir latsn CUR Seiittisuns unferes Waarenlassrs
uni sum gsraleit unfersr greiie NIT tensn aneerer 6irnen
Elm, ebe man Giutdufe matt.
Sobu BEL e. SO.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-30

IS. Phillips has just opened, at "a
Main street, Red Wing, a large and attrac.
tive stock Of clothing for fall and winter,
which he is offering at 25 per cent. less
than any other store in town. Anybody
needing anything in his line should coA-
suit his own interest price his goods,
as he viii be constantly receiving goods id
his line direct from the manufactures,
Look outfor an extended and interest
ing business notice by Foote & Sterling in
the next weeks Advance This firm is the
Oldest in their line in the city. They have
always done large amount of manufactur-
ing. and deserve great credit for the CON.
mencing and caring on the branch of manu-
facture which has grown into such an i'm
portant business in our city. Their bui
ness has built up not only good market,
not only for the raw material which is used
in their tannery and ii the manufacturing
OF boot and shoe pacss but have also given
employment to large number of hands,
and have helped to build up the general
business of the place. 1t is to every bodgs
interests to encourage and help build' up
home manufactures.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-30
The Goodhue County Musical Asso.

THE Goodhue County Musical Asso.
citation meets at Cannon Falls on the 20th>
21st and 22nd of October. Prof. Stiles,
Raymond is Conductor and Miss Matte.
Graham Pianist. The Convention is for
the benefit Of the whole County, for prac+
tice and improvement of all singers, in the
noble and charming art Of singing. With
the decided increase in interest in musit
throughout the County by reason Of the
frequent use Of singing in the Grange, We
have no doubt but that the attendance win
be large. The first meeting of the Convex
tion atZumbrota last fall was most success
full and enjoyable, and the second meeting
should be made an improvement on the
first Free entertainment will be given by
the good people Of Cannon Falls, and the
only expense will be the annual member
ship fee Of $l.OO.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-30
Mr.. G. H. Smith, who bv the wan

Mr.. q. II. Smith. who by the way
has fine hardware store on Plumb street
has been placing two furnaces in the Meth
odist Episcopal Church in this city. These
furnaces are his own Invention are similar
IN outward appearance to the best furnaces
Of Eastern manufacture but are different
in their internal arrangements of these:
without going into minute description
we can only say that they seem practical
and to embrace the true principal and are
much more simple in structure than any
others we have ever seen. This simplicity
is remarkably valuable feature, in that,
1t enables the furnaces to be furnished at
about half the price of others in market.
We witnessed test these furnaces which
convinced US that they fully fill the bill,
affording an usual amount of heat for the
wood burned, and giving the rooms in all
parts an equal temperature.
Mr.. Smith has been engaged for mum.
Der of years in, connection with hardware,
in the business ofputting in furnaces;
and during that time has handled nearly
all the different varieties manufactured.
and he thinks that he has hit on a good
thing and we are Of the same opinion. He
however is not selfish and is willing to
supply all who have dwellings, school
houses, or churches to warm with the best
means Of heating them at the very lowest
prices. Call and see him opposite the
Goodhue House, Main St., Red Wing.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-30

HARALD SUNDE dealing directly
with manufacturers and having the brokers'
and jobbers' profits proposes to give his
customers the benefit Of the retailers prof
its and that is why it is impossible for him
to be undersold. See!
The Grange advance., 1874-09-30
Chicago Exposition. =.

Excursion Tickets to Chicago and return
will be sold at the depot Monday andTues-
day, Oct. 5th and 9th, 1874, good t6-return
until and on Oct. 18th, inclusive. Fare
$1,000. J. F. PRIOR,
Ticket Agent
The Grange advance., 1874-09-30
INDsETH & BoxRUD are constantly

lNDsETH & 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, sc. Call and see
their beautiful store and fine stock. 4w49
The Grange advance., 1874-09-30

E1sENBRAND has the largest and
most complete stock. Of Mems and Boys
Ready Made Clothing ever offered in Red
Wing.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-30

! Remember Mrs. Charles will open her
large n'n; new new stock of elegant millinery goods
The Grange advance., 1874-09-30

IF you want any thing in the line of
Gents Furnishing Goods, call at Eisen-
brands.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-30
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA.

County OF Goodhue, IS: Probate Court.
In the matter of the last will and testament of
Elmira c. Lowater, deceased.
written instrument purporting to be the last will
and Testament Of Elmira Lowater late of the city
OF Red Wing In the county of Goodhue and State Of
Minnesota, deceased, having been delivered into this
Court, and this Court having jurisdiction of the same
hereby ordered that Saturday, the 24th day Of
said day. at the ONCE of the Judge Of Probate at the
city Of Red Wing, in said county Of Goodhue be and
the same hereby Is appointed the time and place for
hearing the proof Of the said last will and Testament
and al persons interested in the said last will and
testament may, and they hereby are required to be
and appeaRand show cause II any there be, why The
said instrument should not be proven and allowed q
and Tor the last will and Testament Of said deceased
and the ssme daily admitted TO Probate. I'M
Dated and signed this 9Th day Of September, A. D.
1874. R0BT. DEAKIN,
4w5l ..- II. Judge Of Probate.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-30

THE M STATE 10 OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF GOOD
n- nue-ss; District Court First Judicial District
robert Deakln Clerk Of the District Court in and for
ot b aforesaid do hereby certify that
On ea estate in the County Of Goodhue in the State Of
1e1a e1anesota, W9cn became delinquent in the year A. D.
800 prior year or years. and which taxes have NOT
oeen sailshed by payment redemption or sale Of the
ad rea estate to actual or sale as provided
Eleven OF the General Statutes but remained due an
4nPaia on the first Monday in August being the third
gay OF August A. D. 1874 file in my Office and that
the same true copy of said list on leas appears from
the records TN my office aforesaid ~
IN testimony whereof have hereunto set nv hand and
loEALL the seal Of said Court at Red Wing in said
county, this Goth day of August, A. b. 1874
ROB'T DEAKIN,
Clerk &c.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-30

JOHN MANSFIELD has his furniture
store filled with splendid stock of goods,
neatly arranged, and presenting tasty
and attractive appearance. His new pat
ent wire safes, with revolving shelf arms
for milk and pantry stores, that need to be
kept cool and away from insects, are charm
ing. They are absolutely insect proof.
Every house wife will want one. His sign
simply reads in plain bold letters "l13
John Mansfield 49," Do not FORGET the
place, No. 113 Main street Red Wing.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-30

Paper covers furnished free to all
that buy School Books Of Jones g. Cole.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-30

~lf you want the very best fur
niture at Granger's hard pan prices, call on
John Mansfield, 1l3 Main St.
n@-FoR SALE.-A very desirable
| farm Of 240 acres in the town of Welch on
the Hastings road. 8 miles from Red Wing,
Dwelling house, granary. fruit trees in
bearing, shrubbery, &c., &C. 130acres un-
der cultivation, and 80 of timber. Will
| sell the whole or part.
Inquire of E. c. Howard on the place. or
E. ]. Hodgson, Red Wing, Mimi.
~1f you want a frst-class chamber
set cheap, 60 to John Mansield's. l13
Main St.
@~Bed Mattresses, that cannot he
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.
% PRODUCE wanted at Sargent.
Roath & Co.'s.
~ THOSE best teas formerly kept
by s. V. Roath are to be had of Sargent,
Roath & Co.
%The most perfect looking glasses
ever brought to the Red Wing market of all
sizes, styles and prices for sale cheap at
John Mansfeld's furniture store, 1l3 Main
Street.
~ 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.
- e.-.,- !. ..l.-zs.-. t.sy4 "a 6w47 =.
D~f you want comfort and happi-
ness for the rest Of the summer 60 and see
John Mansfield, and lay in supply Of his
wire musquito preventers
The Grange advance., 1874-09-30

HEFFELFINGER, HOWELL & Co. are
having the store, lately occupied by Richter
Bros. fitted up in most convenient and
tasteful manner, and will fill it with q,
large and we'll selected stock of boots and
shoes, which they 'will open up between
the 5th and 10th of October. The members
OF this firm are from Minneapolis, Mr..
Heffeldnger, the senior partner having
been in trade there in the boot and shoe
line for the past seven years, and hence is
fully posted in the wants of Minnesota GUS
toners. The firm will deal exclusi yelv in
boots and shoes which they will sell at the
lowest prices. They will also operate in
connection with the store a first class shop
for custom work.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-30

WOULD you have thought it? You
can get at less than jobber's prices. all
kinds Of merino and woolen hose in Red
Wing, at Harald Sunde's, Plum Street. It
is worth journey to see the immense
stock this enterprising merchant has
brought to this market. There are y =
The Grange advance., 1874-09-30

BY purchasing School Books at G.
y. Lawrence's new Book Store you will get
covers put on them free Of charge. .,sF !:
The Grange advance., 1874-09-30

ALL. kinds Of staple goods, brown
sheetings bleached muslins, calicoes and
best ginghams within per cent of whole
sale at Harald Sunde's, Plumb street.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-30

If you want nobby suit Of clothing
made to order, call On Eissnbrand.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-30

E1sENBRAND has done business in
Red Wing too long to be undersold.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-30

Jones & Cole are selling Wall Pape,
at reduced prices.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-30

THE REV. Z. GR1swoLD was attend.
ing the Annual NJ. E. Conference, last Sun
day at st. Paul. In his absence the desk
was occupied by our worthy citizen, Mr..
John Watson, Sen, who delivered an ex-
cellent and impressive sermon on the ex-
ample Of Christ in the forgiveness of inju-
ries. Text, Luke 2ad ch., 34th verse !;
s. Then said Jesus, Father forgive them"
The Grange advance., 1874-09-30

Corn MEAL-Illinois corn meal,
extra quality, kiln dried and bolted,
for sale at Sargent, Roath g. Co.'s,
wholesale and RETAIL
The Grange advance., 1874-09-30

DARK prints at seven and a hall
cents yard, the New York wholesale pri.
&C. at Harald sunde's between the Lyons
and Goodhue Houses Red Wing.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-30

Harald Sunde deals directly with thu
manufacturers, and not through job 'ers,
and is the only agent in Goodhue County
for&he largest and best mil Of the East.
ana tnat IS. wny he eau sell down to within
i've per cent. Of the regular wholesale
pricea the most Of the goods. : ~ =
II you want anything in the cloth(
ing line 90 and see ". Eisenbrand and
learn his prices before buying elsewhere|.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-30

CLOSING OuT.-Simmons, Olson &,
Bush announce their determination to sell
out their large stock of goods at greatly
reduced prices in order to close out their.
entire business. Mr.. Simmons commenced
business in Red Wing over eighteen years,
ago, and Messrs: Olson and Bush about
eleven years ago. These gentlemen all,
commenced business in this city bare hand-'
ed' and by constant application have built.
UP neat fortunes and have decided to re.
tire from trade. They have the largest
store and by fourteen to fifteen thousand.
dollars the largest stock of goods in the.
City, The store and goods belong to them.
and every cent paid for. The goods were.
all bought for casi and bought by men who.
from long experience understood how and,
what to buy, and when they say that they
propose to throw their immense stock of
general merchandise into the market to-
close out 1t means very lov prices to- all pur>
chasers. The goods being all their own
they can do with them as they please;
and they propose to get rid of them. Ev-.
cry body is invited to call and examines
complete line Of samples with prices At.
tached aud satisfy themselves.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-30

Pictures Framed TO order on khort
notice. by Jones & Cole. T
National Republican., 1874-05-21

THE hot-headed, bad-tempered and reck-
less Republicans of Connecticut, who sold
the State out to the Democrats at the last
election, including certain ex-officers of the
Union army during the late war, now have
the consolation of knowing that William
W. Eaton will represent them in the Uni
ted States Senate. The New Haven Jour-
nal and Courier, referring to this result
charges the responsibility upon '1ukewarm-
"ness and ll-disguised opposition to the
Republican candidates in CAUCUS" and
to the operations of Clique" headed by
General Hawley's home organ, the Hart
ford COurdRt. Referring directly to Eaton s
record, the Journal and Courier declares
that his election is direct insult to every
"Connecticut soldier, Democrat or Repub-
"lican, whom he detained, ridiculed and
"did his utmost to defeat and humiliate in
the effort to preserve the country's life.
'' So is it an insult to every patriotic citizen
"of Connecticut, Democrat or Republican,
"who assisted, encouraged and sympathized
"with our gallant soldiers at home and in
"the field. Mr.. Eaton is not a repentant
'rebel. His sentiments have not changed
"since 1851. He is to day the same man
"who tried to incite an uprising against
"the passage of Massachusetts, troops
"through Connecticut, and in a hundred
"speeches consigned the army of the Union
to perdition. This is the man whom the
"misguided people of Connecticut have
"sent to the Senate, by elevating the Dem
"ocruts to power, and allowing themselves
"to become infused with the wretched
esprit of apathy which the CourdHt clique
"a10red SO industriOusly to generate"
National Republican., 1874-05-21


"nobody'S business" they calculate that
by bribing one or two officers whose espe,
clal business it Ia to detect and expose their
frauds, they win escape with their booty
The pretense that any considerable lumber
OF frauds are committed. Internationally ID
putting entirely too low an estimate upon
the mercantile and commercial talent Of the
country. They are committed on purpose;
with deliberate purpose, systematically
planned and automatically executed. They
are not consummated without careful prep
aration and constant vigilance in two coun-
tries. Our foreign consuls and their clerks
and their families are coated with sugar
and gilded with presents until they cannot
tell whether invoices are over or under
value. At home the custom house bro
kers and entry clerks are instructed
to spare no reasonable amount Of expense
to get the invoices through. Without
going into detail the merchant gives them
carte blanche to do any or all things Gus,
tomary with rival firms, and asks no imper.
tinent questions SO long as success is at
tanned. This is why such great merchants
as Mr.. Dodge can swear that he had no in
tention to defraud the Government. He
did not know what his junior partners and
brokers and clerks might have done al
home and abroad to compromise tho honor
of the house. He knew they had realized
immense profits. probably far greater than
they had any legitimate right to expect
And this was why they paid the $271, 900
for tho return of their books and a clean
sheet.
Millions of default was claimed to have
been found. and the claim should never
have been compromised. 1t was just such
case as should have been thoroughly sifted.
and if frauds were found to have been per-
sistently and habitually and Systematically
committed they should have been punished
to the fullest extent of the law. Such an
example as that made of houss of the
magn itude of Phelps, Dodge & Co. would
have been of greater service in the suppres
sion of frauds upon the revenue than any
thing else that could have been done. But
the case should not have ended here. The
careless and conniving officers at home and
abroad should have been convicted and
punished for their lack Of vigilance or cor.
ruption, as the clse might be. A severe
penalty remitted or compromised is the
most dcmorIlizing thing possible. 1t sim
ply amounts to an invitation to repeat the
process and get of easy.
The proposed law, as we have said before
is Just what dishonest merchants want anG
honest ones deprecate. Inforners' share!
are put so low that silence and connivanct
can be cheaply purchased and still afford
greater emoluments to dishonest officers, OF
to other informers who are purchascable
than they can hope to realize by serving
the Government 1t is far better to pre-
serve the old system and exercise greater
care in the selection of foreign consuls and
custom house officers at home, to secure
high-toned, honorable, patriotic men, who
will serve the country with an eye single tc
its interest and still deal equitably with the
citizens
National Republican., 1874-05-21
THE REPEAL OF TIE NOIETIES

THE REPEAL OF TIE AOLETIES.
The system Of paying moietics dates in
our laws as far back as 1899. 1t is custom
coeval with our custom laws If it has
proven ineffective and demoralizing it is
because OF the laxity of-eXecution in these
latter days rather than of inherent defects
in the system. Frauds upon the revenue
are resultant from the cupidity of such
merchants as are unable to withstand temp
tation combined with the practice of ap-
pointing men to revenue offices of loose
morals and tainted honor. The former
stand ready to take the risks of detection,
or the chance Of buying themselves off if
called to an account; while many Of the
latter continually WOO corruption by Off
cious readiness with which they aid con-
Cealment.
The design Of the law in giving moieties
was to place officials above the temptation
of bribes from dishonest importers and
smugglers, The latter can rarely afford to
offer as bribe the equivalent of the moiety
In this respect the principle Of the law of
1T99 we hold to be correct.
A fraud upon the revenue is theft from
the people. 1t is taking from the rich and
poor alike, who are consumers, a portion OF
their substance. 1t is extracting from their
pockets, by process so insidious as scarcely
TO be discernble by them, q tithe of their
earnings. 1t is worse than highway rob-
berry, because Of the stealthy, eowardly
manner Of its execution. When the high
wayman takes you by the throat with the
command to stand and deliver, you have
the satisfaction at least of refusing and de-
Tending your purse with your life. Your
revenue thief does not afford you even this
poor privilege. He takes your money by
keeping back his proportion of the aggre.
gate which he should advance to the Treas
sIry, but collects Il from you all the same
by adding it 10 the price of the articles
which you consume. We consider this the
neanest and most cowardly sort Of stealing.
The tactics by which it is accomplished
are shrewd, and exhibit an intimate knowI.
edge of human nature. Upon the hypoth-
esis that "what is everybody's business is
National Republican., 1874-05-21
SOUTH CAROLINA 4FFALRs

Yesterday we had something to say to
the point regarding affairs in South Caro-
lima. 1t was especially our duty to say
what was stated. From private sources
and generally circulated advices we are now
more than convinced that the position we
occupy upon this intricate question is just,
fair in every respect, and proper.
History accords to South Carolina honor
only divided with one other State in this
Union-an honor that combined principles
of duty that have, with other aid marshaled
about them, made nation. Yet this State,
after defeated aspirations, was the first to
throw down the glove, the first to advocate
an appeal to an unconstitutional mode of
settling national difficulties, and was
worSted in the attempt We then heard
frequently that the vanquished had accepted
the situation. Every conceivable opportu-
nifty since the Inauguration of the first State
government since the war has been en-
braccd by the Bourbon element there, and
has proven that the acceptance of the situa-
tion was only in words. Four attempts
have been made, including the fearful ku
Klux, by these cver-ready acceptors of the
situation to gain power. Every one has
failed-one SO recently before Congress that
we are not called upon now to refer to it.
This is, in brief that side of the question
Now for the other.
As is the army organization in Congress
kind of foot ball, to be kicked here and
there by junior members, or others with
less of brains and judgment, so has
been the uneducated, impetuous major
ity Of negroes in South Carolina. Design
ing men have used them, and here we ask
Is it such a strange thing that they did,
when the world is full of them? The re-
suit of this usage is that to-day the record
of the party has stain upon it demanding
the most immediate and exemplary action
to remove.
We mean to say that to bring about this
demanded genuine reform no man whose
ermine, whose honor or integrity is in any
way mixed up or interviewer with any of
the rascally business there must be allowed
within the pale of the executive, Judiciary
or any Of the departments. 1t is quite GER
tain that there is at least left Lots wife
in Sodom or Gomorrah.
National Republican., 1874-05-21

AT THE REQUEST of numerous friends in
Washington, Miss Phoebe Cozzens, of the St.
Louis bar, delivers a lecture on "Women as
Lawyers" in Willard hall, on Friday evening,
May %. The young lady will be remembered
as one Of the speakers in the January conven-
tion, and all who heard her then will be glad
of the opportunity to listen again to one who
speaks calmly and dispassionately Of the cause
she advocates.
Among the many orators who have spoken
in advocacy of the rights of the fair sex, Miss
Cozzens deservedly holds high rank, and even
those who may not be prepared to indorse all
her views cannot fail to be pleased with her
winning eloquence.
National Republican., 1874-05-21
pERSONAJ

John Russell Young, Of the New York Herald
arrived in town at an early hour this morning,
A small party, Including Vice President VII.
son, Hon. Q. A. Phelps and daughter, and . few
others, LEFT Boston for Washington last night "a
attend the wedding atthe Executive Mansion on
Thursday. -. - $1,000.
The Indiana Editorial Association arrived at
Baltimore from Washingion yesterday, and will
leave this morning for Philadelphia.
Col. Daniel A. Stinson, u. s. A., who during
the war acted as quartermaster In charge OF
transportation, is lying at the point or death at
his residence in New York city. Ho Is seventy
seven years OF age. and has been In tho service
nearly quarter 0f u century.