davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance., 1874-12-08

ance themes, "The Bible Wine Question
and the Savior's Wine Miracle" ~ : K
He began BY explaining in lucid style
the numerous derivations and meanings Of
the word ..wine" as it occurs in the Bible.
According to Ross the good book couples it
with bread, milk and oil, and Jesus Christ
associates it with those articles Of food in
every instance when he speaks favorably of
it. The Latin, Greek and Hebrew words,
all having different shade of meaning,
are translated into English in King James
version Of the Bible by the one word
s: wine" In a sound, sensible and exhaus-
tive argument, he proved that ''wine. where
it occurred in the original word OF God in
favorable sense, meant juice Of fruit, and
when it was used in a disparaging or dam
natory sense, was another word with an en-
tirely different meaning. He also showed
that alcohol was not constituent of the
grape or marketable grain, but was pro-
duced from them by distillation after they
b ad decomposed.
The latter par: Of the discourse was de-
voted to the Saviors wine miracle. He
showed that the wine made by Christ at the
marriage feast Of Cana of Galilee, was not
like the vile fermented stuff sold in this
country, but was new wine made after be-
ing drawn out and resulted in pure grape
juice.
He quoted some of the most familiar
passages of Sc; ipture pertinent to the sub
ject, and particularly those generally
thrown in the teeth Of Christians by SCOT
fers, explaining them most effectually. He
ended by making the aat-footed assertion
that there is not single text in the Holy
Bible relative to the wine question that does
not emphatically pronounce against the use
of intoxicating liquor as beverage.
The Grange advance., 1874-12-08

The STATE GRANGE.-Before anoth-
er issue of the ADVANCE shall reach
our readers the State Grange will be in
session at Mankato. The business CON-
ing before the Grange will be of vital
importance, and the utmost harmony
should prevail. We have admitted free
criticism Of the officers Of the Grange
to our correspondents but have refrain
ed from any criticism on our own part.
We believe in free expression Of opin-
ion, and think that it is much better
that persons who think or ars convinced
that they have discovered wrong, should
openly state their minds, and give an
opportunity for explanation, if explana-
ton is possible, than that they should
either conceal wrong, or should secretly
foster and spread accusations without
the knowledge Of the person attacked,
until the distrust has become so wide-
spread as to make it impossible to coun-
teract. Now we have no doubt but that
grave mistakes have, and probably
errors committed, yet no one should be
too hasty in their judgments, and above
all things no one should 60 to the State
Grange with bitterness in his heart, or
with any other desire than that of pro-
noting the best interests of the Order
and Of every member thereof: 1t must
be remembered that while there have
been mistakes and errors, there have
also been sacrifices, and those who have
not been in the wrong are not to be in
discriminatory classed with those who
have either knowingly or unwittingly
erred. Let all things be done in a
spirit of brotherly love and kindness.
The Grange advance., 1874-12-08
THE GRANGE ADVANCE.
TUESDAY, DEC. 8, 1874:

The recent elections in France
look as though France were to be per-
manently Republic at last.
We give way this week to ou"
friends who have word to say to the
readers Of The ADVANCE. We believe
that the newspaper should be a medium
through which the people may talk and
that the editor should not be expected
to do all the talking
The agricultural regions of Michi-
gan are shown to be decreasing in pop.
ulation. Diversified culture and more
careful tillage are recommended to check
this tendency to run down at the heel.
How long will it he before Minnesota
will need similar advise for similar
reason
We are now endeavoring to put in
a new Office Of our own in order to re-
duce expenses and to give our readers
better paper for their money. Let
every man who wants better paper
see to it that his old subscription is re.
newed and paid, and that his neighbors
subscribe.
Too Much HoNoR.-Miss Susan B.
Anthony having lately been referred to
by an enthusiastic lady admirer as the
"Moses Of her sex, because she had
led the women forty years, modestly
arose to explain that the time had been
less.
-"Lo,' the poor Indian has been
found by the United States Supreme
Court to have no title in fee to his
lands, and that the land includes the
timber and the minerals; Uncle Sam
owns the whole. All of which is fine
thing for U. S., but hard on "Lo,"
as we'll as upon any sharpers who have
got their title from the last named gen.
tleman.
lis there a. more valuable present
that can be made to friend or to ones
own family: than a paper which will
come laden with thoughts, knowledge,
and kind, loving words every week Of
the year. constant reminder of the
donor? When selecting holiday pres
ents ponder this question, and send in
your subscription to The GRANGE AD-
VANCE.
We present our readers, on the in
side Of our paper to-day, the Presidents 8
Message delivered in Washington to the
Forty-third Congress yesterday after
noon. This is what little enterprise
and the telegraph can accomplish. Of
course we have not had time to make a
synopsis of, or to review the document,
and owing to the Importance Of the mat
ters discussed, we think perusal Of the
entire document will pay for the time it
takes.
Our readers will please to take no.
tice that this paper is furnished to sin.
gle subscribers at $500 per year and to
clubs Of ten or more at precisely $3.50
year payable invariably in advance.
We cannot let clubs run a year or a
half a year or any longer than until the
first day Of January, A. D. 1876, and
then take $1.5o or nothing. We must
have the cash on the nail for every sub.
scriber; any other course would be bank
ruptcy to us and we do not propose to
bankrupt. 1t is not in our line. Send
in the cash then at once, and direct to
the GRANGE ADVANCE, Red Wing
Minnesota.
The Grange advance., 1874-12-08

P. of H.

The Secretaries of the State Oranges
are to be in session at Washington. D.
G., tomorrow.
The Kansas State Business Agent
is ordered by the Executive Committee
to meet with the Oranges of the differ
ent counties to arrange for cooperative
work.
Officers Of the Grange are advised
by the Hoosier Patron to commit to
memory their respective parts of the
ceremony of initiation. 1t is good ad-
vice.
Too much jealousy and too little
charity is what ails too many of our
Oranges.
The Grange advance., 1874-12-08
E. T. WILDER,

To a limited extent Mr.. Wilder returns
to the Practice Of the Law, mainly as a
COUNSELOR and in the capacity Of ASSOCIATE
COUNSEL.
Office in Key Stone Block, Room No. /,
Second story.
Red Wing, Dee. l. 1874.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-27

YARNS 70 ExCHANGE-i2, "a, 80 81. S. 50. o. lot
lao DO 30 AGO. &c, acres of easy access near dc
pots maps, &c. at No. Park place. Q. II. OLIVER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-27
AMUsEMENTs.

nALY's FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE
~ rwenty-eghth street next to Broadway. Begins
ats Carriages may be ordered for H. Box ONCE open
continuously from A. M till 10 r. M and seats may be
secured by mail. messenger telegram ten days in
Mr.. AUdUsrIN DAILY Proprietor and Manager
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-27
TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY q

TUESDAY EVENING" JANUARY q,
FIRST TINE ON ANY STAGE
OF new Farisan comedy OF cOnemporaneous frailtles
ana fortunes, by Mr.. AUGUSTIN DAILY author OF "Di
NOT an and Wife" Leah, the Forsaken," Under
FOLLINEt
rr01uced with entirely scenery by Mr.. JAMES
hOBEkTS ana Mr.. LOUIS DUFL6CO Furniture and up
noistery la mode by Robert Cutler Newly selected and
original music by Mr.. Harvey Dodworth and the toll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-27

DARN OF BOZ ACRES, NEAR MOERISTOWN n.
II exchange for city Property mansion 5Ox50; FIN
barns, shade, irult; $40. lO0 MORTGAGE 5000
- J. d. CONDICT, l49 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-27
REAL ESTATE TO ExCHANGE.

Elegant ESTATE-NEAR THE CITY, ON HUD
N son River TO exchange Tor $4,000 cash and Other
Real Estate in out OF the city Address WILLIAMS
box l79 Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-27

WESTMINSTER FARM OF SEVENTY ACRES
n and elegant Mansion value 10000 to exchange
and clear with $4,000 cash, for lily Residence.
PHALON SLOAN. 81 East Seventeenth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-27

BROOKLYN BOARD.

a CLINTON STREET BROOKLYN, NEAR FULTON
~ ana Wall street erres.-Furnished Rooms to let
cheap with without Board, onthe Heights terms very
reasonable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-27

CRDAR STREET STORE AND OFFICE PROPERTY
~ also Newark Dwellings, well rented mostly free and
clear, TO exchange tor improved city Property
N. L. WO0l.LEY No 81. Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-27
HOTELS.

A THOUSANDS VISITING NEW YORK STOP AT
"A, the Frankfort House. corner Frankfort and Wit
liam streets Beds, 25c soc. and ST per day. gen.
tiemen and families
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-27

EXCHANGE FOR FARM OR COUNTRY RESIDENCE
II House and four Lots near the line of brooklyn
horse ferry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-27

LORs at the house Of Genevoix (Dufocq). wed
ding anniversary.
THE FIRST Plunge INTO THE FURNACEi
ACT H. THE NEWT Scene. FOLLINEs BOuDOlR
upholstered by Robert CutlerL The gold but
THE TEMPTER Is SEEN AND-HEARDl
All III. THE CRACK IN THE WALL Scene, Fol-
LINES DRAWING ROOMS (by James Rob
ertsl The bouquet Of the Count and the letter
OF the Dancer
THE DISASTER OF ONE NIGHT
ACT w. THE VIAL OF OPIUM Scene, the ante-r room
TO the chamber (by Louis Duhocq). frenzied
woiAan's retaliation-and her punishment;
THE OLD RESCUES THE NEW!
between the first and second acts there is to be sup
posed lapse Of three weeks.
Between the second and third a few months
Inc nird ana fourth acts ranspire the same night
MT DAILY begs 10 announce that he has purchased
from Paris the sole right OF production here OF Aexan
DER dumas last and greatest dramatic success,
MONSIEUR ALPHONSE,
which is now being played in Pasis to unprecedented
houses ana which outsrppng Unpopular favor every
previous production In thatcity
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-24
FOREIGN.
Labor Matters.

Labor M0ttefU.
LONDON, September 23.-Work has been
resumed by the mill operatives at Bolton,
pending the result Of arbitration Of the diff
ferences between them and their employers,
which will be announced on the thirty first
of October.
At meeting OF the cooperative board at
Manchester it was resolved to invite Wen
dell Phillips to attend the annual coOpera-
ton congress in London.
A Denial.
A dispatch to The Post, from Copenhagen,
positively denies that Danes have been
elected from Schleswig- -Holstein.
Good Weather.
The Marx Lane EIpress says: The fine
summerlike weather Of the past week was
favorable for potatoes, though rain would
have been more acceptable for other roots.
With regard to wheat the Express says, au
tumnal sowings are certain OF favorable
commencements. We estimate that Hun
gary has q million quarters to spare; prices
in Germany, Russia and France oec1lneo
heavily.
DISPATCHES from Carlist sosrces deny the
truth of the report that Don Carlos has
been recognized by the four branches Of
the Bourbon family as heir preeumptive to
the throne of France.
The EnDress Of Russia.
The Empress Of Russis i expected to
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-24
Our Levees.

From General NJ. JEFF Thompson, who
has just arrived N New Orleans for one
day's rest, the following information 10
gathered: He commenced, two weeks ago,
1T the Arkansas line. and worked down
Red river, e,akine out levees, and last week
surveyed tho parish Of Plaquemines.
Willism c. Melvin, State engineer, 10 now
engaged in tho same work on Red river.
John Y. Van Pelt, ESQ.,. has made thor
ough seconnoiss ance Of the Atchsfalaya q
river and Bayou Do Glsize.
This week the levees Of the Lafourche
are to be examined and reported upon.
General Thompson states that the State
will require st least 5000, 600 cubic yards OF
levees this year. The !evee tax of three
mills will not be sufficient to construct more
than !, ZOO. .OOO Some OF the creyasses mus,
be left open. The engineers can only stake
out the levees and leave the commission &c
determine what 10 to be done.
1t 10 not probable that either the Nor
ganza or Bonnet Care crevasses will be
closed. There are many other crevasses
of smaller size. which, if attention is no,
given 20 them, may be as large. The com
mission will. therefore. in oil likelihood de
vote their attention to these points.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-24
NEW YORK.
Al Ex.Policeman Of New Orleans Fur.
0isheo Sensation.

An Ex.PoliceMan Of New Orleans Fur.
aishes Aeasatioa.
New YORK, September 23-During the
exhibition between John Murphy and LarI =
Power, the latter, well known sportin g
man, in Houston street sporting house.
this afternoon, q row occurred which at one
time threatened to be serious. The crowd
fought out into the street, when the alarm
was given, and . platoon Of police arrived
and arrested number of the principals.
The row arose between Joe Coburn's g
gangs, those men having agreed to fight in
the room this evening, with . view to see'
ing who is the best man.
Murphy and Coburn are at large. The
police. fearing bloodshed, are using every
endesvOr to arrest both men.
Beechep In VsrmeDa.
A Sun special from St. JOhnsberry, rer.
mont, says Rev. Henry Ward Beecher made
speech at the Caledonia fair to-day. The
subject was What l don't know about
farming" About 5000 persons were pres.
ent. Mr.. Beecher was greeted with cheers,
with applause and laughter. Large num-
bers crowded around to shake hands With
him on his departure.
Action Of Cigar Makers.
The cigar makers OF this city. who num-
DcT OSCE 14,UVV GcklSVCICO WOI OIAAOkAAOA, DO>
sides women and children, will hold meet
ing next Sunday to make protest against
the manufacture of cigars in tenements, by
which means some manufacturers are en-.
abled to dispense with factories.
It seems there are about sc, 600 Bohemisns
Of all ages, and both sexes, engaged in the
manufacture of cigars in rooms in which
they cook. eat and sleep.
Aid for Mark Smiths Faniiy.
The officers of the recent memorial meet.
ing in honor Of the late Mark Smith, actor,
will take final action Friday evening with
regard to benefit in aid Of his family.
The Rifle A1&tch.
The prizes in the great international rifle
match at Creedmoor next Tuesday exceed
2SOOO in value. The freedom and hOspi.
talities of the city today were rendered the
Irish Rifle Team by the mayor. The public
reception will take place Friday at the City
Hall.
DR.. Brown-Se4uard sailed for Europe in
the Scotia.
Internal Revenue Decisioh.
Judge Shipman to-day gave decision in
favor Of ex-colIector Of internal revenue
Joshua F. Bailey. in the suit Of Theodore 7.
Allen g. Co.. TO recover damages tor an
ground that public officer can not commit
trespass.
SupetvisoPs Of Electi0A.
Lists OF persons recommended BY the two
political parties for supervisors of election
we're presented to Judge Woodruff 70 day.
Il is claimed the names are great i'm.
proyemens on those Of previous years.
Beecher's Counsel.
It is reported Henry Ward Beeches has
retained Hon. William NJ. Eysrts - his
senior counsel.
Tho examination of ACoionei Wood,
charged with utterins an altered $1,000
United States bond, was continued this
morning. and resulted in the discharge of
the accused, the court bein. satisfied there
was no guilty intent proven.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-24

Resistance to tyranny is obedience to
Cod" and "He who would be free must
himself strike the blow." are not the pre-
cepts laid down by the founders OF the
Christian religion: they are not in harmony
with the sweet lessons Of peace and good
will to all men taugh. by the Saviour to
mankind. although they are texts put forth
by political clergyman from New Or.
leans pulpit.
The Shreveport TIMES. which is the White
League organ Of the department of North
ern Louisiana, echoes and adds to the des
perate resolves foreshadowed for execution
by a people whose quiet is forced one.
Its leading editorial of the nineteenth in.
slant is one full of defiance to the Presi.
dent. the United States. the Governor. and
to law and order. It says:
States and dependencies may be ruined.
robbed and plunged into anarchy. their in.
telligence, virtue and true mandood can
never be made to rest quietly under the
dominance of Ignorance, crime and COW.
ardice. Rome had her Verres in Sicily,
England her Hastings in India, her brutal
agents in Ireland, Austria her Hayneau in
Hungary and Russia her SuwarrOv in Po.
land. Under the rule Of these brutes there
was fapine, arson, ruin, misery, tears and
death. But there was no rest, no peace. no
content, no respect for law. Neither was
there open war: but there was deep, bitter,
burning hate. and in place o. ~0r there ~as
assassination.
1t is not left for us to say that the discon.
tented politicians who have attempted the
overthrow of the State government would
rejoice at the murder Of not only the Gov.
ernor. but Of those who attempt to execute
the laws under appointment from him.
The Times has stronger language than We
have thought to utter a: this time. 1t fur.
ther says:
With the federal army and navy at his
command, the President may reseat Mr..
Kellogg; he may replace in some of the
parishes the local officials: but if he would
keep them there he must station troops in
every parish in the State, and it will re-
luire an army of 10000 men to hold in its
place the rotten and contemplate usurpa-
ton. Nor will this quiet the State. The
people of Louisiana can not tight the ted
erai government. but they will not bear
tamelv or patiently the outrage, and it will
be az much as . mans life is worth to ac.
cept an office from Kellogg. We doubt if
Kellogg himself will live twenty days after
his reinstatement, even surrounded by an
army.
And yet We are told that the people of
Louisiana are pesceably disposed. Peace
certainly does not appear in the utterances
Of those permitted to speak tor them.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-24

NEW ORLEANS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER "a, 1874.


Alleged Disordey ]. . Carrollton Car.
Ono of the temporary drivers of one of
the csre of tho Csrrollton Railroad Com.
pany reported to his foreman, after his in.
formation had been published in the Bal
letin. that there was disorder in his car at
eight o'clock Monday night. A. far 40 can
be learned he didn's say anything about it
till Tuesday afternoon, when he told the
Bulletin man about it.
His story is this: At Canai street some
ladies, whose names he does not know, got
in. Several wbite gentlemen were either
in or took eests before the car reached
Tivoli circle. At that place three ne
groes got in. AL but one white man
soon left the car. The negroes soon
commenced using profano and offensive
language. and directed it toward the lsdies.
The white man recommended the driver to
stop il and left the car. Tho driver At
tempted to stop 10, but was resisted and
laughed ss. The negroes got off at Msrengo
street. The lsdies rode to Nspoleoh avenue,
and on getting out made no complaint.
Tho driver. Mr.. Willism Smith, states
that no is unable 70 ten tho names Of any
Of the parties. but can easily recognize
them. In that case it 10 very easy to bring
them before Justice Falls, and prompt pun
ishmens will conduce to the prevention of
Q repetition Of such an outrage.
A visit to the Napoleon sveAue station
was rewarded by courteous attentions from
Mr.. Hale, tho foreman. Who had only the
drivers story to repeat.
All drivers on tho line, however, had
received such instructions - would effectu-
ally check such lswlessness in the future.
The one thing necessary 10 for the driver,
M. Smith. who is tho only one making sny
complaint, 20 make an affidavit, satisfy the
magistrate he 10 proper person to be
trusted with the warrant, put it in his
pocket, and when he sees these parties who
have acted 90 badly, Cause an officer to
arrest them on that warrant. Unless he
does that soon some people may be 90 un-
charitable % to suggest che story 10 only .
Aullefi1a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-24

arrive in nelaDd October Is on . visit to
her daughter, the Duchess Of Edinburg.
Canadian Reciprocity Condemned.
The Newcastle Chamber Of Commerce
nave adopted resolutions condemniug the
Canaoian reciprocity treaty as prejudicisi
to British industry.
Dead.
Charles Swain, tine poet, is dead.
Personal.
Arnold has declined to run for pariia-
ment in Northampton.
John Mitchell returns to New York sarly
in October.
4 Cnrliss Success.
A Carlist dispatch from Toloso reports
that Brigadier General Perula has carried
the village OF Bicarun by storm, totally de-
festing ten battalions under General Ma.
riones with heavy loss to the latter.
Trs ing to Stem the Tide Of Emil graf ton.
Sr. PETERSBURG, September .as.a-Thc
Russian government, on account of exten.
sive emigration Of Wsnonites, has Under
taken to exempt members of the sect from
actual military service, but still holds them
liable to do duty as hospital attendants anc
surgeons. The Menonites of the Volgs dis
trict will probably all consent to remain
under these conditions.
Expulsion Of the Danes.
Gazette aays. while ,he expulsion of the
Danes from the Schleswig was legal N cas-.
ure it vas only adopted IN few isolated
cases.
friendly Relations.
The Gazette says the relations between
Germany and Denmark are friendly.
Convention sg German Womes.
The Empress Augusta has called . meet
| ing of delegates from oh the women's asso-
| Citations of Germany to be held in :his city
! in October. The Queens of Wurtemburg
and Saxony. ehe Grand Duchess OF Baden
and Princess Alice OF Hesse have promised
| to attend.
4 Report Confirmed.
PARIS, September 23-The French newe.
papers publish St. Petersburg advices con.
firming the report of Prince Bismark's over.
l lures to King Christian, of Denmark, look.
| ing to the Incorporation OF that country 10
! the German confederation.
/ Correspondents say Russia is greatly irri-
\ tated at the attempt, and will never per.
NIT Germany to hold the key of the Baltic.
| Some papers say the opposition of Russia
to the German policy in Spain is due to this
4 course.
| Election- Matters.
Elections to fill vacancies in the Na.
tiOnal Assembly have been ordered fOs 90
4 tober.
The excitement over the approaching
| election for consul general in Corsica
causes much disorder.
The authorities have been obliged to in.
| terfere to prevent collisions between the
supporters of Prince Napoleon and NJ.
Pichey. the opposition Bonapsrtist candi
date.