davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA

l. County OF Goodhue, SS: Probate Court
In the matter Of the estate of Aaron Lundauist.
deceased.
On reading and fling the petition of Samuel Turner
FORTH that letters Of administration upon tho estste
of Aaron Lundqust, late Of said county of Goodhue
deceased, may be BY said Court granted and issued
is hereby ordered that Saturday the third day of
October 4. d. 1874 at ten o'clock in the forenoon of
said day at the office Of the Judge Of Probate At the
the same hereby is appointed tho time and place for
hearing the said petition, at which time and place all
in the said estate Of said deceased
may and they hereby are required to be and appear
said petitioner should not be granted
Dated and signed this 9th day Of September, A. Z.
1874. ROBT. DEAKIN
4w4? : Judge of Pr0bate
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23

The Headquarters for candies, fruits,
cigars and oysters is at Zirklebach's. The
best in quality and a full variety of every
thing in his line constantly on hand.
Everybody should remember that Mr.: Zir-
Nebach manufactures his own candies and
warrants them pure. Harper's Weekly COD
tanned statement few weeks since to the
effect that the Boston Board of Health had
discovered four virulent poisons, lead, an<
timony, arsenic and copper in one specf.
men of imported candy, and in another
piece they discovered mercury, prussiate of
iron and arsenite of copper, all deadly poi
sons, and accounted for an unusual amount
of sickness among children on this ground.
With such facts before them people should
know something Of the quality Of the can
dies that they buy -
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23

BURGLARY.-The house of Mr. Will
liam Goheen. on Featherstone prairie, was
broken into on Sunday last, while the
whole family were at church, by buralars.
Chests, trunks, and drawers were broken
open and things scattered around generally
and about forty dollars Of silver ware and
other valuables were stolen. There is no
trace as yet to the thieves
Hon G. D. Taylor, the reform lieu
tenant Governor Of Wisconsin, called at
our office on Friday chile we were absent
at the Goodhue County Council. We re-
gret that we failed to see him. Mr.. Tay-
lor paid a flying visit to friends in Red
Wing while on his Wy from the La Crosse
Convention; he is a farmer Of St. Croix
County, and was elected to his present po-
sition on account Of his known good sterling
Judgment and solid hone>e principes. Mr.;
John Veeder Of our city, who la. been ac-
quainted with him for the past 81 years,
speaks Of him in big hest terms.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23

~lf you want the very best fur
ni1ure at Changers hard pan prices, call On
John Mansfield, 1l3 Main st.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23

The COUNTY FA1R--Hon. I. G..
.Stearns, President Of the Goodhue County
Agricultural Society and Mechanics Insti
tute, writes US from Zumbrota that,
"The Fair Grounds are situated on the
Town Site, about J mile south of the village,
on the Pine Island road. A J mile track
is laid out for the trial of horses, and the
buildings are being erected. There is a
stream of water near by for watering Of
stock. also good well. The people about
here are much interested, and the prospect
is good"
All of which is of interest to the farmers
Of this County. The premium list will ap-
pear in our Tax supplement next week. 1t
was crowded out this week. In the mean
time all farmers who have anything partic-
ularly good are warned to be getting it in
readiness for the 14th and 18th, as the pre-
MUM list embraces all kinds of farm pro-
ducts.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23
Times and Things ut Trenton
By A TRENTONITE.

Sept.1 9th, 1874.
Editors Of the Grange Advance:
Owing to the late rain plowing will be
carried on lively. Our corn is nearly all
cut. Some have started to husk; it yields
better accordingly than wheat, aud we get
better price, out still we are bound to
raise wheat. Brady Owen has his wind
mill in operation; it works we'll. Seth
Lyon is at work on his. The dreary work Of
hauling water will soon be among the
things Of the past. Newton Porter, who
was accounted insane last winter, and was
sent 70 the Insane Asylum Of this State,
lately returned; he is said to be entirely
cured. A large amount Of wheat is hauled
daily to the Trenton Warehouse Still oc-
casionally load finds its - eed Wing.
Our B. B. Club plays th' MI tsrnoon on
their ground. We have some excellent
players. Croquet players are trying to
take the lead of the B. B. players. We
have sn organized club in town which chal-
lenges other sets Of Croquet players in this
part of Christiandom. Il believe myself
that there is more science in croquet play
ing than B. B. l have seen but little game
in this locality as yet aud I think the
sportsmen will have to 60 farther west.
1NDsETH 4 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 a larger stock than ever be-
fore. Their stock embraces full line Of
DRY Goods, Dress Goods, Alpaccas, Car
pets, Floor Oil Cloths, &C. Call and see
their beautiful store and fine stock 4w49
JOHN MANSFIELD has his furniture
store filled with splendid stock Of goods,
neatly arranged, and presenting a tasty
and attractive appearance. His new pat
ent wire safes, with revolving shelf arms
for milk aud pantry stores, that need to be
kept cool and away from insects, are charm
ing. They are absolutely insect proof
Every housewife will want one. His sign
simply reads in plain bold letters "1l3
John Mansfield ll3." Do not forget the
place, No. ll3 Main street Red Wing.
By purchasing School Books at c..
NJ: Lawrence's new Book Store you will get
covers put on them free Of charge.
CORN MEAL-lllinois corn meal,
extra quality, kiln dried and bolted,
for sale at Sargent. Roath & Co.'S,
Wholesale and retail. o. r.t. Il, %--i
~lf you want the very BEST fur
nlture at dranger's hard pan prices, call On
John Mansfield, ll3 Main St.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23

~If you want frst-class chamber
set cheap, 60 to John Mansfeld's, l13
Main St.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23

Conn MEAL Illinois corn meal,
extra quality, kiln dried and bolted,
for sale at Sargent, Roath & Co.'S,
Wholesale and retail. n. sz..,r =, 49,
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23

9TrBed Mattresses, that cannot be
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.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23
a. PRODUCE wanted at Sargent

"a THOSE best teas formerly kept
by S. Y. Roath are to be had of Sargent.
Roath & Co.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23

~If you want comfort aud happi-
ness for the rest of the summer 90 and see
John Mansfield, and lay in supply Of his
wire musquito preventers.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23

By purchasing School Books at c..
NJ: Lawrence's new Book Store you will get
covers put on them free Of charge.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23

~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.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23

-~FoR SALE-A good farm of 16O
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.
6w47
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23

Risks taken upon their oaon Merits at
Reasonable Rates IN Good, Reliable
Companies, vtz:
The New York herald., 1874-08-31
RECKLESS USE OF FIREARMS.

The reckless use OF firearms by hasty, thought
less persons entrusted with the same Is to be
deplored and punishment severe and certain
should be meted out to those offending in this
respect. case in point occurred last night. at
about seven O'CLOCK near the corner OF Fifty th
street and Eleventh avenue. 1t appears that a
number OF little boys were playing in that locality
at the time mentioned, when Frank Thomas aged
thlrty-one, private watchman engaged IN the
brewery OF Claussen q Bauer, on Fifty ninth
street, annoyed at the noise they made, shouted
10 them to go away. The urchins, not
immediately complying with his command, Thomas
m uIew ~ seven chamber revolver and discharged 1t
IN their midst. The ball took effect in the lett arm
0i James robin, wounding him severely. Ofllcer
Uulhn, oi the Twenty-second precinct. hearing the
snootine, rusned TO the scene arrested Thomas.
Inc Doy was conveyed TO the Fifty ninth street
nosplta, where the ball was extracted and the
wound dressed The prisoner was taken to the
Iory-seventn street station bonse and locked up.
When questioned as 20 bis motive he was very
retlcent refusing TO say anything only that nc did
n~S infAhd 10 hnrt anv one when he fred.
The New York herald., 1874-08-31

PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. 80, 1874.
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD MHITEsTONE TELEGRAPn LINE.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsTONE TELEGRAPH LINE
nd City of kchIpna s r srOok
s Sehn rd 1af Aug % Lag Y lon GAS spoke
ses@snsp kepasc srs0G sr Sssde s Lysrpool Aug
ss S T .adS ns T.
sifs%as as @ SHss" @ sassa aa 5ys1ss 4sf
's steashp fSa Ohio PROM
n nstssm;sR GREECE S1 Thomas kiys,goG re Aug 49, via
Lisbon iatS genoa aa, Ma1ssilss as,9 Ssa!os ssS
sH 18th ss @
+ bark Hnns sdS
ship Asironom tGera from Bremen for New YORK
mnda, Aug 27, with mdse and L passengers to A E
Steamship state of Texas Bolger Galveston Aug 2.
d Key we e h ad slona Ss9 NJ wnS and ss &
., steamship i Msssissippi Crowei New Orleans Aug
& efops passed schr Sbf ae bound
10 CO.
25 miles sW Of Cape Lookout passed steamship OF New
steamship souin Carolina Beckett Charleston Aug 2s
:, Steamship Wyanoke Couch Richmond, City Point and
Sorok With mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion
Steamship John Gibson. Winters Georgetown, DC with
steamship Fqnta loves IS with mdse and
days with railway iron to Chas Congrave SON. vessel
ballast to Funch, Edye Co. Is anchored in Gravesend
Iark oarlo!ta Fanny tAns. Yagrch, Marseiaes IS
days. with mdse to order Passed Gibraltar July 20
s S Ts Passed @ Horn nn
Bark Aurelie Gr,, Gadars Pointafitre II days with
Srs Ena r 5sray e days with
sugar % to a TstaSs ,s SON vessel 20 Kenney Ross
mada days in ballast to master Came to tins for
schr Boyle, Benjamin, Virginia.
The bark Columbus GER, from Grimsbv. which ar
rived on the 10Th ns is anchored in Gravesend Bay
Passed Through Hell Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
schr g L Daboli Racket Chatham for New York with
fish 10 Rogers & Co.
sehr : Harris, Harris Providence for New York.
schr pell vought Ballock, HUNTINGTON for Eliza
Schr Freddie Eaton, Barrett Calais for New York.
with ia!h to Boynton Co.
schr Haze, McNamee, Greenwich for New York, with
sehr g Pierson Ferris Greenwich for New York.
BOUND EAST.
Bark Kamia Br), Day, New York for 81 Johns, NF
schr Ida, .Deerins Hobokcn for Tauniou.
sehr ] Holman. shropshire Scwbars for Harwich.
schr Z s.ix g Buxton % Wilson, Amooy for saeo
schr WIN Fsrren, LLnsley, New YORK tor providence
schr Hes HAL Mew YSFE yos for Bces
Schr Gem Thomas New YORK Boston.
schr s1S S'y y YcS % g
schrJ M Brainard, Hull PoughKeepse for Provi.
schr I.ottie Ames,. Mash, Hobokcn for Boston
schr Nay Queen swiit New YORK r for fail River
schr Midnight Hotchkss, Hoboken ior Providence.
schr Hastings. Chase. New YORK Tor New bedford.
schr Mail, Mead. New York for Greenwich.
The New York herald., 1874-08-31
EXPLORATION OF BRAZIL.
Expedition to the Diamond Country by
Professor HART, OF Cornell University.

Expedition TO the Diamond Country by
Professor HART, OF Cornell University.
On the 9Th OF September Professor Charles f.
Hartt, OF Cornell University sails via Europe for
Rio Janeiro to continue his scientific researches IN
Brazil His aim is to make oisance of the
gold and diamond regions north OF Rio, concern.
Ing whose geology and photography but little is
known. He proposes at the same time to review
carefully his observations on the southern glacial
drift, and examine several new archaeological and
pai9ntoiogcai localities discovered on previous
expeditions.
Professor Hartt goes ont under the auspices OF
Cornell University. aided once more by the gener-
osity OF one OF Its trustees, Colonel l.. B. Morgan,
OF Aurora N. y: but he has received important
contributions from the Peabody Museum, OF CAM
bridge, Mass; from Professor o. q. Marsh, OF Yale
College, New Haven; the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art, OF New YORK; from Mr.. Hiram Hitchcock, OF
Hanover \. h., and J. q. Rodriguez, editor OF the
Moro Aufdo, New York Professor Hart is the
bearer OF an address to the Emperor Of Brazil
from the smithsonian Institute OF Washington.
lie carries out excellent Photographic apparatus
Tor making dry plate negatives, Intending TO make
an extensive series oil views, Illustrating the cOun-
try he visits. Mr.. j. G. Branner, q student ia Cor
nell University, accompanies Professor uartt as
The New York herald., 1874-08-31
TEE TURN SOCIETIES.
Annual Turnfest of the New York Turn
District.

Annual Turnfest of the New York Turn
District.
The New York Turn District Is corporation OF
German societies whose object is to effect by
gymnastic and athletic exercises an elevation of
the body and mind. The district Is composed Of
the New York Turn verein, the Boomingdale
Turn Verein and the Turn societies OF Greenpolnt,
Williamsburg, East New York, New Brooklyn,
Gowanus Harlem and Jersey City. Yesterday these
societies inaugurated their annual festival at
the Bloomingdae Turn Hail, in West Forty-seventn
street, and will be continued to-day by reception
at the Bloomingda!e Turn Hail. procession, and
festival at the Lion Park. The opening festivities
yesterday were mainly composed of exercises by
the. Turner gymnasts at the Boomingdale Turn
Hall, which attracted numerous attendance OF
spectators. and in the evening concert was
given at the hall OF the New York
Turn Verein, in Fourth street, for which a
varied programme had been prepared, including
decamatory prize exercises. This morning pro-
cesson will be formed by the different societies at
the Boomingdale Turn Hall, which will pass
through several OF the leading thoroughiares or
that part OF the city and thence to the festival
grounds. The festivities at the park will include
prize exercises, prize distribution parade by
the Turner Cadets and display of fireworks in
the evening, whereupOn the festival will conclude
with ball.
The New York herald., 1874-08-31
ICELAND'S kILLENNIAL.
From the Buffalo Express.1

From the Buffalo Express.l
Long letters from Iceland describing the cele-
bration OF the one thousandth anniversary OF the
settlement of the island published in some OF
the New YORK papers on Thursday. Mr.. Bayard
Taylor wrote the account in the tribune, and
we give short extract from one OF his letters, in
Guiding poeticai tribute Of his own composition,
which was read at the celebration in behalf Of the
American visitors. The HERALD has nearly
dozen columns from its correspondent, DIR. Hayes,
and map OF Iceland. Both accounts contain
much interesting information in relation to that
strange country and its people, and an entertain
ing description OF the celebration. They are so
very extended, however, that We find 1t impossible
to reproduce en- ough OF them to make connected
and satisfactory story.
The New York herald., 1874-08-31
AN ITALIAN FIGHT.


Two Men Dangerously Stabbed In the
Stomach and Side.
disturbance took place last night among a
number OF Italians at a beershop in the rear OF
No. 45 Crosby street. The store is kept by Joseph
Falino, who retails beer TO his countrymen at two
cents the pint The drink, though cheap is strong.
for the sons OF sunny Italy mix a portion OF
alcohol with beer to carry OF the water they
mix with 1t. Falino has become wealthy
by the sale OF this two-cent beer. He
buys 1t cheap from women and children.
who collect II in the streets from the few barrels
put outside the doors OF regular lager saloons.
Since he has acquired money Fallno has gone into
a. supplementary profession; he loans money out
at interest The cause OF the disturbance last
night was the terms OF loan. Frances W. Sebas-
tian wanted TO borrow 500 from Falino The lat
ter agreed to give 1t TO him and papers were
with interest at certain dates. When the
main instrument was ready for signing
1t was handed to Fano. After reading
1t he judged it insufcienty stringent and tore it
up. This very much annoyed the others. and they
walked away, talking noisy. lew minutes
after Fano went into the back yard and, on re-
turning to the house. was met Dy Sebastian and q
number Of others who attacked MIN; He fell to
sebastian. 0mcer Nealis Of the Fourteenth pre-
cinct, going into the house, Fallno pointed out
sebastian as the man who had done the stab
bing and he was arrested. IL was then
discovered that second man, named Pauline
Superano, was also stabbed, and botn were
was Immediately summoned and the injuries of
the men attended to. They were afterwards re-
moved to Bellevue Hospital, where they are now
lying. James Costo, one OF the party, was arrested
by Detective Mitchell. He Is accused Of stabbing
Superano. strangely enough the police could not
ind any OF the weapons used.
The New York herald., 1874-08-31
Contributions to the Guild.
The following contributions TO the destitute SICK
chidren's lund have been received at the HERALD
Aid for the Foundlings.
NrW YnpH Auruct O9


TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Will you please try and raise subscription,
through the columns OF your valuable paper, for
the benefit OF the Roman Catholic Founding
Asylum in charge Of the Sisters OF Charity. The
asylum during the short time of its existence, has
done q vast amount OF good and it would be
shame TO the people OF New York If it lated for
want OF means TO carry 1t on, as 1t Will have
TO do II money IS not raised quickly
for Its benefit The asylum is now
deeply in debt, and the Sisters, Tor
waut OF money, are, believe, unable to receive
any more babies, and If the present hard times
continue Will soon be unable to support the babies
already in the asylum. enclose S5 to start the
SUBSCRIPTION. If every man sends $5, every lady
81, every girl or boy twenty-five cents, who read
daily your valuable paper enough money will b.,
raised to support all the babies at present IN the
asylum, and put the basket back IN Its old place to
receive the babies OF the future. Your success IN
raising money for st. Johns Guild has emboldened
me TO ask you to try the same plan TO raise money
Sisters are sadly in need OF money.
The New York herald., 1874-08-31
ULTIMA THULE.

From the Richmond Enquirer.]
The HERALD Is ahead OF its contemporaries in
laying before the American public full history OF
the great milennal celebration in Iceland. Its ac
count is written by Captain Hayes of Arctic
expedition lame, and is accompanied by large
map OF the little hyperborean nation. The de-
scriptlon OF the festivities, including the grand re-
ception OF King Christian, with the songs and
music OF the occasion, is complete. Among the
songs is one by our talented countryman. Bayard
Taylor, who represents the Tribune and the great
American nation on ice at present-but is rather
benindhand with his report.
The New York herald., 1874-08-31
JAMAICA.
Terrible Smallpox Epidemic on the
Island.

Island.
KINGSTON, August o. 1874.
Affairs are very dull here in consequence OF the
continuance OF the smallpox epidemic which has
now overspread the entire island and has been
making sad havoc among the population. In
Kingston alone, where there is the best medical
care, the mortality has increased to twelve to fifteen
day. In the interior Of the island the mortality Is
not known, as no account is Kept, but 1t is
estimated to be very great. The people in some
places are dying OF neglect. Instances have been
mentioned where in spots far removed IRON the
regular villages bodies have been found OF
persons who, 1t IS supposed, on taking the dts
ease, In their misery crawled away into the bushes
and there died OF starvation long before their ter
rlble maiady had run its course. The sanitary
condition remains as bad as ever. The people are
panic stricken and are clamoring for day OF fast
ing and prayer to avert the wrath OF the Almighty
TO WHICH, in their Ignorance, they attribute their
sunering, and IL IS reported that the Governor Is
showing q weakness toward granting their re-
quest, while be Is slow to enforce upon them those
laws OF cleanliness without the proper observance
oil which, in all epidemic visItations the conn try
Will always be liable to decfmatlOn
The New York herald., 1874-08-31
A VICTIM OF GOOD LUCK.
From the Manchester Guardian Anrust l

Prom the Manchester Guardian August III
An instance has happened at Gessenay, near
Berne, wherein man hanged himself Rom being
overwhelmed with good fortune. The man. by i'm
mense efforts succeeded In amassing consider
able sum OF money Not long ago ne was Informed
mat legacy Of rs, 900 francs had been left him.
!his plece OF fortune gave him the mortal blow
prolound melancholy seized him and the fear OF
medLu from munger haunted him day and night
10 AVOID thls ne stealthiy lett his house one night
went INTO the neighboring forest and nung MIN.
sen 10 pine branch. lie left fortune OF 100 900
The New York herald., 1874-08-31
ANOTHER RAILROAD KILLING.

BUFFALO, n. Y, August 80, 1874
Arthur w. Fox, prominent business man OF
this city, OF the firm OF Fox 4 Williams while
driving last night across the New York Central
Railroad track, at the outskirts of this city, was
struck by the locomotive Of the night train from
Niagara Falls. He was thrown from his buggy
under the wheels OF the train and his body was
INSTANTANEOUS.
The New York herald., 1874-08-31
A THIEF SHOT DEAD.


PoTTsv1LLB, Pa, August 30, 1874.
On Saturday night o shenandoah man. named
Labaugh, shot and killed lad named Mcguire.
The boy was taking fruit. The Indignation of the
people was so intense that Labaugh, at his own
request was brought to Pottsville and lodged in
jail. There Is no doubt the excited crowds OF
men would have resorted to Iypcn law had he re-
uQiped I'D town longer.
The New York herald., 1874-08-31
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS.

Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains In
formed that by telegraphing to the HERALD London
Bureau No 46 Fleet street. the arrivals at and depart
ures from European ports and other ports abroat OF
American and all foreign vessels trading with Unite
States, the will be cabed to tls country ire, OF
charge published.