davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-21

Free entrance for steam engine race to
best advantage, oakland Riding Park, July
u, 1874,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-21

Don't forget steam engine race, to best
advantage, at Oakland Riding Park, July
IL, 1874.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-21

The largest stock of water coolers at the
cheapest prices can be had at Navra &
Others.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-21

Ice pitchers-silver-plased ies pitchers. It
manufscturers' prices, ct Nsvra & Ofpere.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-21

The largest and cheapest stock Of the
best silver-plated ware in the country at
Nayra g. Others.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-21

Head depot for Meriden Britannia Compa.
ny's silver plated ware. Navra & Offner.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-21
( | |A.!!
HEB MIDNIGHT ORDER
AGEe. .ERlCAN LIBERTY
- to be Bullied and Suppressed

since the days of the Spanish In
has such o high-handed outrage
etrated on any people like that
police effected last night, at
pelve o'clock. After the labors
Bght were completed and tie Bull
y about going to press, Specials
nd Bechtel halted the men who
Iyying the forms to the press room,
handed possession of the same.
surprised, the men demanded
authority such a demand was
The response was that the off,
received their orders from Cap
|oegan and had to obey it. On a
assistance the detectives whistled
Ance, and in a few seconds the
ings of the BULLETIN Office were
by crowds of the police. The
Mem surrounded the hand cart
lRULLEr1N forms upon it and fol-
Ssste reportorial corps. the men
were carried to the police sta
IcArthur arrived after some de-
y reason of this midnight order
asked. The Judge seemed to
put q smooth face on the mat
Id he found that the affair was
r2more serious shape he began
When he was asked whether
Htif
Wit was made against any person
pnnected with the BULLETIN, he
1t none had been made He
asked to release the form, but
$ 70 do. When it arrived there,
E6n to cell No. and carefully
n was at once made, by what au-
|ais hitherto unknown outrage was
IA the detectives replied, that they
Va from Capt. Flanagan. The
|vas asked the reason Of this das-
mpt at silencing the voice of
when he said that his orders
Judge Macarthur.
Flanagan was again asked
VI this muzzling of the press
-, and he derisively replied
"a orders from Colonel Badger
men to effect the capture.
uLLEr1N type had been care
erated in its cell the Radical
med to breath easier.
|oeders will doubtless recollect
nice now occupied by the Bull
g that formerly held by the
herif, who was ready three sew
20 deliver his property to Houli-
kAd purchased the type.
nding . friend to Mr.. Dick at z
e evening, and telling him that
cry would take place, he with
bout half-past 10 o'clock 2. NJ.
- looking persons were seen in
Sborhood Of the BULLETIN Office,
stealthy watch on every move
ose connected with that paper.
n, Houlihan, when the forms
r. the Central Police Station,
! presence of . large number OF
that he had caused the arrest Of
81 the BULLETIN. and that he
BILE in this matter. When it
"a whether he had made any
sing any individual with any
Yer, be said no, but that he
take ten thousand dollars for
" and no bond could release
seizure Of the Herald Printing
an execution issued against
d. G. Byerly was the keeper of
mGhment. That gentleman then
inward and asked for the pos
{ the material seized by the po-
ut color of law. This demand
- point blank and the BULLETIN
rev from the Central Station
lind them the outside forms Of
rs edition.
lent is necessary on this gross
nded attempt at silencing and
Ne free expression of opinion
press. Not since the days of
y such an outrage been perpe-
any people claiming to be civ
~ higher compliment could be
f1~yvv than that in mast cn.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-21

All goods bought at sherif's sale by Nav
ra e. Offner will be sold at auction prices.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-21
Relief.
The following contributions were re-

1"V 1Ok1VwtuB OOuVIHUUCIUQB W6E0
ceived at the Mayors Office June 90, 1874:
0aesburg, Illinois, "A friend Of humanity"
through 8. n Grace .................,. 45 On
CahOes New York T. Henshall. .......... 20
MOslem Furnace, Berks county, Pennsyl.
vania, pupils of small school, through
Miss Emelie G. Hughes, tescher. Z:
Buffalo, New York proceeds Of three the
atrical entertainments given BY John
A. Stevens. the tickets being sold by
member o. Of city police, s+3li also pro
ceeds Of crayon sketch by John B. Stat.
ford, RsQ.. $58; also, anonymous con.
tributions, Gil. The whole being sent
through Hon. L. P. Dayton, mayor Of
Buffalo, in check for.................... 500 0,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-21

500 good water coolers at 81 IS each, at
Navra g. DINERS.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-21

Nsvr8 Il O6ner arc closing ont their
stock Of goods purchased ct sheriH = aaIe.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-21

Respectfully,
JOHN N. PAYNE,
Chairman Purchasing Committee.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-21

Hotels, steamboats,, clearinghouse and
bar.rooms can be fitted out cheap at Navra
4. 0ffnor'a
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-21

Before going into the argument Of the
smain question he touched On the ground
that the additional charge wss not deliver.
ed in open Court. He said il seemed to
have been forgotten BY NJ. Whitaker that
there was NO adjournment, that the Court
was always open mp to > late hour ct might.
In relation TO the groQnds regarding
Timothy Kslly. he asgued that the faet
that be was oonviut saly made him. b
=: s: is s: : = NJ si.s: = -; = =. -
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-21

Head depot for Meriden Britannia Compa.
ny's silver-plated ware. Navra & Offner.
500 good water coolers at 81 IS each, at
Navra & DINERS.
Hotels, steamboats,, clearinghouse and
bar-roOms can be fitted out cheap at Navra
& DINERS.
Don't forget steam engi ne race, to best
advantage, Oakland Riding Park, July II.
1874
Read sour FIRST Parents' in another
column.
Read "Our First Parents' in another
column.
Read "Our First Parents in another
column.
Read sour First Parents in another
column.
Read "Our First Parents' in another
column.
Real French china dinner sets at &l8, ct
Navra & DINERS.
Coolers, the co0lest-Navra & DINERS
coolers cool cooler than any other coolers.
+ Cheap.
l NAvRA & OFrNER's PRICE LIST FOR JUNE
1874
They cell Stone china dinner sets for GA.
They cell stone china tes sets for "a 50.
They cell stone china chamber sets for
q 50.
We are really astonishsd to 80 gteas cold
| ies pttshsss odd & q -, q - Maeasins
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-21

Coolers, the coolest-Navra & DINERS
coolers cool cooler than any other coolers.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-21

Don't forget steam engi ne race, to best
advantage, Oakland Riding Park, July II.
1874
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-21

The cash expenditures to date have been
$l03,9H Is.
Raenocffu1Iv
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-21

Real French china dinner sets at &l8, ct
Navra & DINERS.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-21
N1vRA & OrrxsR's PRICE LIST FOB JUNE

They cell Stone china dinner sets for ga.
They cell Stone china tee sets for "a 50.
They cell stone china chamber sets for
The Grange advance., 1874-05-20
An Innocent Granger-HOw Farmer
Smith, OF Madison, Outwitted y
MQney.Lender.

\ tarn'er-we will call hun Smith,
for short-lives in Madison County,
and would be- known, at least by repu-
tation. to many OF our readers were his
right name given. But the incidrnt
we are about to relate. though coming
to US in reliable way was known to tvw
outside ii his neiy iyhborhr"d. Farmer
Smith lived in quiet way. and was
supposed t. have accumulated some
thing ahead. tcsiles having pretty
good farm After his second s"n had
been married about Year. he c"nc!u-
ded to settle near the old mans, i. he
could rent place.
Hearing Of this. Mr. Thompson-
again We withhold the true nan,e-
thought there might be chance to sell
a certain place on pretty fair terms
MIR. Thompson was a money-loaner, and
nothing suited him SO we'll as good in.
terest, backed 10y good security, and he
was moreover generally considered 4
pretty shrewd trader
He rode over to See old man Smith
but the farmer said he did not feel able
. to buy-he might buy on credit if the
The Grange advance., 1874-05-20
TRENTON, Pirce Co., Wis.,,
May The 7th, 1874.

May The 1th, 1874.
To The Editor:
DEAR EDITOR ii ment to write Last
week but was so busy. planted part
of acre Of poalos Last week and number
of other garden seeds also owne one
goose And she has seven goslins on the
frset of May was to a May day party
there was % Of US it was not a very fine
Day But we injoyd our selves very Mutch
and Met at the grange hall and we had
good time Miss haty stone was chosen for
our queen think she looked like little
farey that we sometimes reade about when
they placed the crown upon her he'd. we
have good sundy school Now Mr. stone is
our father is Building a
Bridge a few Mlese from home And The
rest of the family are in Bed. l Must fin
ish this shorte Letter for it is after 10
o clock, good Night kinde Editor
LILLE NJ. BOUSTEAD.
The Grange advance., 1874-05-20
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE


Default has been made IN the condition Of certain
mortgage executed and delivered by Magnus Chils-
from to F. T. Day, bearing date the first day Of JanU
ary A. D. 1873 which mortgage covered and conveyed
that tract or parcel Of land lying and being in the
county Of Goodhue and State Of Minnesota described
follows, to-wit: The southeast quarter (seL) Of
the northeast quarter (nel) and the west half (wL)
Of the northeast quarter (neA) and the northeast
quarter (neA) of the northwest quarter (nw14) of
section ten G0) and the southwest quarter (swN Of
the northwest quarter (nwl) of section eleven I1)
all in township hundred and twelve (ll2) north of
range seventeen (l7) west, containing two hundred
acres according to the government survey thereof
Said mortgage filed in the Office of the Reoister
Of Deeds, for the county of Goodhue and State Of
Minnesota on the 10th day of February, 1873 at nine
and was duly recorded in Book Twenty -Four of Mort.
gage Deeds on page7 76. There is claimed TO be due
and there is due said mortgage and the debt sa-
cured thereby at the date Of this notice one hundred
and thirty-nine and forty one hundredths ($l394O)
dollars no part OF which has ever been paid and
been instituted at law otherwise.
Now therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue
Of the power OF sale in said mortgage contained and
recorded herewith and in pursuance of the statute
in such case made and provided, the said mortgage
Will DC 1oFeclosed by the sale of the said mortgaged
thrtteth !3oth) day of May, A. D. 1874, at ten
o'clock IN the forenoon of that day. by the Sheriff Of
said doodhue county, at the Court House in the city
OF Red wing. in said Goodhue county. and the pro-
ceeds OF said sale will be applied to the payment Of
the costs Of such sale and the attorneys fee stipulated
:nereof and to the payment OF the amount due a.
aforesaid with the interest thereon from the date Of
this notice.
Dated at Red Wing Minnesota, April 18th, 1874.
F. T. DAY, Mortgagee.
E. j. HoposoS, Atty for Mortgage. 7w1
The Grange advance., 1874-05-20
Advise to Children.

We give a limited space in our COL
umns from communications for children
and young writer's. We do so to encor-
age them first to think, and mex to write
and print their thonghts. We are com.
PEELED, however, to give some instructions
IN this matter. Before writing be sure
and have something to say. Tell US
about your stock, about your crops,
about your chickens, ducks, turkeys &c.,
about your fruit trees about the sue
cess of your schools, about the health
otyour neighborhood whether you have
too much or too little rain for your
crops
You see there are plenty Of subjects
to write about that will be of general
interest to all readers.
Be sure and look out the words and
spell correctly. This week the waste
basket received several letters from this
fault mainly. If we trimmed up the
letters the writer would sail under false
colors, and our effort to encourage edu-
cation would fail of its object. We are
pleased to learn from our young friends,
but We want them to think as we'll as
write. Suppose the little 9 year old
girl takes her dictionary and writes her
letter all over. looking out every word,
and see how many mistakes in spelling
she can find. No better way to improve
the youthful mind.
The Grange advance., 1874-05-20
MAPRL FARM, May 7th, 1874

MAPRL FARM, May 7th, 1874.
Mr.. Editor, Grange Advance:
have red your paper sevrel times and
are interested in it and hope that every
girl and boy is the same we have q pretty
good time hear there is singing school hear
we have good teacher hear we like him
very much his name is Mr.. Noel we have
learned quite good deal am years old
CESS must stop now if you publish this
letter will write again good bye Mr. Edi-
tor with respect farmers Daughter.
The Grange advance., 1874-05-20
OUR YOUNG PATRONS.

14We have devoted this column to our
young in order to interest and improve
them, and we hope that the boys and girls
who write for The GRANGE ADVANCE will
try to see how nicely they can write, and
how much better they can write each time.
Remember that the boys and girls of to-
day will soon be the men and women of our
country, and in their hands will be the
farms, the homes, the schools, the interests
and welfare Of the State and Nation.
The Grange advance., 1874-05-20
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA

NHE STATE OF MINNESOTA.
Il County of Goodhue, IS: District Court, First
Judicial District Benjamin Bond, Plaintiff, against
Elijah Rostrin, Defendant, Summons. The State of
Minnesota to the above named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to answer
the Complaint in the above entitled action which has
been filed with the Clerk of said Court in hs Office at
the Court House in the city of Red Wing county of
Goodhue and State of Minnesota, and to serve COPY
OF your answer to the said Complaint the subscrb
er at his office in said city of Red Wing within
twenty days after the service of this summons upon
you exclusive Of the day of such service and if you
fail to answer the said complaint within the time
aforesaid the Plaintiff will take Judgment against
you tor the sum of two hundred and fortyeight and
twenty-five one-hundredths dollars with interest on
ninety eight and twenty-five one-hundredths dollars
at the rate of seven per cent per annum, from and
ate! the first day of January A. D. 1874 and interest
on the sum Of one hundred and fifty dollars thereof
at the rate of seven per cent per annum, from and
after the first day of January A. D. 1873 together
with the costs and disbursements of said Plaintiff in
this action.
Dated Red Wing. Minnesota April sth, A. D. 1874
f. ]. HODGSON Plaintiffs Atty
"2e Red Wing, Mimi
The Grange advance., 1874-05-20
CONSUMERS IMPORTING TEA
~ COMPANY

CONSUMERS IMPORTING TEA
~ COMPANY.
Nc. Church Street,
P.O. Box, $500. New York City,
This is combination of capitalists to supply the
consumers of Teas throughout the United States on
We have experienced agents in all the best districts
of China and Japan to select Teas especially for
trade.
We expect every consumer of Teas to render US all
the assistance they in carrying out our enter
prise. as We make speciality Of SUPPLYING CON-
SUMERS ONLY (and allow mddlemen to make
us to supply them with Teas at prices lower than
have ever been known and Of those fine qualities that
seldom reach the Interior being sold only in the large
cities and among the very wealthy.
Hoping the consumer will take an interest in our
enterprise, and send at once for circular with full
explanations Of how to proceed to obtain goods
we remain, Most respectfully yours,
CONSUMERS IMPORTING TEA CO.,
No. s Church Street,
PC Box, $500. New York City,
Entered according to the act Of Congress- in jan
uary 1874, by the Consumers Importing Tea Co., in
the Office Of the Librarian Of Congress- Washington,
D. c..
What the Press Say Of Us.
From the american Agricultur,st, N. Y, Feb. 1874
To Tea Drinkers !-On this page appears the circu-
lar Of the Consumers Importing Tea Co. We believe
this Company able and willing to perform all that
their circular proposes.
From the Rural Neac- Yorker, Jan'y H. 1874
Consumers Importing Tea Co-Our readers should
not overlook the advertisement in another column
the Consumers Importing Tea Co. They propose to
supply consumers only with pure teas as cheaply as
large facilities and direct communication with con-
sumer will allow. We know this Company-that il
in every way reliable, and worthy the confidence o
the public
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-02-18
Two Little Giants in Court.

Old Sqire Gerish, of Newberry-
port, Mass, is genial soul who
has a host of legal "reminiscences.
An intimate friend of Webster,
Edwart Everett and Rufus Choate,
and a law partner of Caleb Cush-
ing, he had rare opportunity OF
collecting anecdotes and details
that are very interesting now.
While connected with Cushing, a
time came when those two Titans,
Gushing and Choate, were on op-
posite sides in an opposite suit, On
the day when the case was called
the court room was crowded. A
battle between such men was a
novelty, even in that epoch OF
brains. To the amazement OF
judge, jury and spectators, both
/ ushing and Choate were some
what anxious for a "continuance'-
in other words, for postponement
of trial. AS a usual thing, both
gentlemen were always anxious to
force case to trial, beingin a state
of "chronic preparation" as Web
ster once said in speaking of Cho'
ate. In going out OF Court, says
Mr.. Gerrish, I met Choate and said
GLOW is it that you were ready tol
a continuance to-day? 1t is a 1T
tie odd Of YOU"
Choate replied: "Oh, I am .
little pressed with business, anc
can afford to let this case stand
over?''
Said I, "Choate, this is sheernon'
sense. I'll tell you what the mat:
ter is. You are afraid of Cushing,
$50 I am," was the reply. "Ano
I am not ashamed to own it either.
"Well, WE'LL" said [, "thls |;
pretty good. The idea of Rufus
tChoate being frightened. What
on earth do you fear in Cushing?
"Mr. Gerrish, I will tell you. !
am afraid of his overwhelming
knowledge of the law"
In the afternoon Cushing came
into the Office. I went for him al
once. 'Caleb, what was the mat
ter today; why don't you insist Oh
trying that case?"
HOh,<' he replied, "the weather
is warm and we have much to at
tend to, and 1 didn't care to hurry
Matters.
"Now Cushing, be honest; were
you not a little afraid of Choate 2,
"Well, Gerrish, to be candid
about the matter, was. Are you
satisfied now p
I then inquired what he feared
Cloate for. "Doyou Think" said
I, "that he knows any more law
than you do?':' -
mo, sir, L DON'T" was the an
swer; "but I'm afraid of the ras-
CABS internal influence with a jury,
right or wroug."
And there it was. The two men
had been so often associated that
each knew the others strong points
and felt timid.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-02-18
Farm sleds.

The tool sled, which I win first
describe. has been frequently rec
commended as exceedingly conve-
nient to transport plows and har-
rows to and from the field, to move
barrels of cider or vinegar. or any
such thing. AS stone boat l tiud
it of greater use than the stone
boat itself, for it is strong enough
to carry all the small stones that
can be loaded upon it. 1t is made
of two SKA inch oak or hickory
sticks, four feet long, hewed 20
sled runner points at one end; up
on these, crosswise, wo-lnch planks
three feet long are pinned with
wooded pins; and upon these, at
the front and sides, a two inch oak
rave is nailed. 1t is best to have
the whole thing of hard wood, but
it makes it a little heavy. On a
farm of fifty acres not more than
one may be needed, but they are SO
easily made that on O. farm OF one
or two hundred acres, employing
two or three pairs OF horses two
or three OF different sizes ana
strength will be found useful
They are drawn by chains, or bet
ter, by an iron rod bent like the
bale of turnpike scoop:
The next sled 1 describe is use
ful both in Winter and Summer tor
hauliue out manure or doing any
such work. Its dimensions may
vary indefinitely, and it may DC
drawn by oxen or horses. 1T IS
rugged with a pole or with thrills
for single horse: The runners
are q inch plank, s feet long !!
These are united by cross OF the
same material let in to the runners.
Upon these the bottom OF inch
boards is nailed, with square two
inch around the front and sides.
Fitted to this, inside the raves, Is
the box. This made of four y,
inch boards, the long ones cleated
at each and. The end boards are
furnished with an L-shaped piece
of iron (made from an old wagon
tire perhaps) screwed upon each
end, and projecting one inch;
These fit over the sidcboards and
hold them in place. BY means Of
dung fork or a shovel they may
be lifted, and thus the box actually
falls off the sled and the manure
may be shoveled off alr:ostas quick
|ly as it could be dumped from a
cart. With this sled one can haul
out manure where a wagon or cart
would sink in so that you could
not haul nalf q load. The loads
are not so great as we could take
on a awagou were the wheeling good,
but if the way can be laid over
grass, OF; if there is a little snow
the amount of manure which pair
of horses will haul upon the sled
a short distance, and on compara-
lively level ground, is fully equal
to what they would haul on a wag-
on. The sled is easily rugged for
carrying wood or fodder, and if it
be used upon the road much 1t
would be we'll to pin on shoes OF
hickory, which, if bent when green
can be made to turn up in front to
the tops of the runners. Never
put iron shoes upon a sled, they
spoil it tor running upon bare
ground.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-02-18
Useful Proverbs.

Waste nothing-neither time, mon
cy, nor talent.
Always tell the tl'uth;you will find
il easier than lying.
lie who gives triAe mcanly is tai
mcancr than the trifc.
A heart full of grace is better than
a heart full Of notions.
Men looking at the faults of women
should shut their eyes.
If we seize too hastily, we may
have to drop rs hastily.
Experience is torch lighted in the
ashes Of our delusions.
Prosperity is blessing to the good
but curse to the evil.
Let everything have its place and
every business its place.
Better be upright with poverty
than be wicked with plenty.
The tenderest heart loves best the
bold and courageous ono.
lie who laughs ut cruelty sets his
heel on the neck Of religion.
Time mover sits heavily upon us
but when it is badly employed.
Whatever you dislike in another
take care to correct in yourself
Resolve to perform what you ought
and perform what you resolve.
The stupid great man, like a clown,
gets up only 10 tumble down.