davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-03

NO IEBIvIDUAL BENEFITS.
This Concert 10 stric.lS for MASONIC purp,ses.
ana will be conducted with tho Same lfberaliy, hon
esy. and fairness which charscserfzsd the first en-
terrrise. JOHN l.. k0PlR, Pres.
Fer Tickets ard Oireul.rs giving fall infosnakiou
address,, H1NRY v. MOOBD, 0ocro(ary,
Mssonic Belief A.socfasion, Norfolk, VI.
Asasss wsstsd ErUywhas. js0 nsWiin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-03

BEDFORD WATER.
BEDFORD WATER.
Fresh from the spring.
For sale by the gallon.
je2s-eo3t I332 + strsts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-03

The SINGER SEWING MACHINE sales of1872
wers e219,ce0. f,I2-s.wtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-03
Foot SurgeIY. L..

PoTD's EXTRACT IL for sale at wholesale by
Ctes. SHott & Co., $50 Pennsylvania avenue,
and by druggists everywhele. t,w,t,tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-03
CWY ITEMS.
PRIGG's.

Received at Prigg's Jewelry Store, No. 4J7
pennsylvania avenue, between y and 9th sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-03

SUMNER WINES, SUMNER WINES,
- q my ora in.PoTtaiioH CLAkET, nay owa
bottliDg, per don 50. st. Julien, ct Estephs s.
George, Psnillsc aud higher grades. GERMAN
Nlhks-peido sheimer, per doz $500. Wschen-
heiher and higher grades. Sauterne n al graies
Settler aud VIohy Water, Blackberry and Ginger
Bran dy, sweetiand Dry CsIawba, Raspberry syrap,
and Agent for Getke California Wines, &C &c.
@. GAU11ER, Proprietor National Wine Bitters,
l211 al y Pennsy yania Avenue. leg1lF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-03
- p ECIA TICE

- 4 Z 1 Il CE.
- Bargains in Ready made CLOTHING and Gent g
Furnishing GOODS. NV eutire stock to be sold
without regard to cost. Gall and get irst choice as
they must all be sold By September to change bust
RICH N
ie29lm al Uiga sra,
~ EDUCTI0N IN PRiOES-To enable us to
~ close out our entire stock of DRY GOODS
before moving into orr New ttore, we will, from
this date, SELL EVERYTHfEg AT REDUCED
Our stock is large, and BARGAINS may be ex pectad
BENJAMIN MILLER,
it5-tr 1Ol Bridge street Eeoreatavsn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-03
EEORGErowN SAVINGS BANK, y. C.,

0rEOhuEENN SAfINGS BANK, -. C.,
~ 81 HIGH STREET.
. BANK hours, q. m. to p. m, and on Saturday.
ITO receive depositsl until p. Interest paid on
deposns General Banking Business done, aud COL
Lotions made ca all accessible points. Discount
b. POLKIEHORN, Presr: J. DICKSON Cashier.
Directors
d. Poikinhorn, Thes. Bowling, J. T. Mitchell,
Jas Dickson, Z. l.. Cropley, Fred W J1ns.
kiley A. shinn, Il. d Hartley, Thos. K6osls
n G q L s.
ELEGANT ICE CREAM AND OYSTER
PhBL0RS,
aug2S-ly High street, Go o-getown, D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-03

SURF BATHING
- FISHING,
ssiPE sHoo-ING.
CoBBs HOTEL,
COBB : ISLAND, VA.
This vell-kbovn srmmer Resort 4, nav oman Or
the Tece ptioH # yi~itOrs
T;Ensass ger Day; SIS per Week; SO Ae
per Month a f0ur weeks. lEsH
Boute-yrom Norfolk by steamer"N p r-sfeS
nnndSys, Nednesdars I'D Friday ,, Ca m
Through Tickets 60 the Islam ESQ ia on board OF the
Steamer. ~ - e"e
For further information sddress,
COBB BIOS 90,
Jely-lm Cobhe I-laud. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-03

fyou are suffering with Dyspepsis, Indigestion,
Const patton, Loss 0t Appetite General Debility,
get one bottle BEGINNINGS BlTrERS, and use
according 20 directions, and III you are not Deue-
fitted ty il go back TO the parties from whom You
urChssed il and get your money back. Ali parties
selling il authorized TO sell upon the above
terms For sale by DT.egists and Grocers generally
BROWHING & MIDDLETON,
6lO Pennsylvania avenue,
lel2 I'm PTOprietars and Marufacturers
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16

An old lady between 60 and 10 years
Of age by the name Of Vollbrueck, liv.
ing in Nunda, Freeborn county, was
killed on Thursday last by being run
over by a pair of spirited horses at.
tached to . reaper. She was entrusted
with their care, and was trying to hold
them by the bit. when they became un-
manageable and broke away, running
over her in the manner indicated.
A NAN employed in Doud's barrel
factory, ct Winona, while going home
from the circus on Monday night, was
assaulted by two roughs near the cor.
ner OF Second and johnson streets, but
he gave the villains I warm reception,
knocking one of them down and soaring
the other 50 that: hs ran off,. but he
renewed the attack With + brick.bit!
The man gave chase; but both, scoun.
drels disappeared in the darkness. |
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16

At Buffalo, N. Y, Thursday. in the
handicap hurdle race, two miles over
eight hurdles. purse $500, Major Macon
was first, Gafney second and Granger
third. Helen Bennett fell at the fifth
hurdle, rolling over her rider, Andrew
Mclaughlin, who was probably fatally
injured. Time 4:Ol.
Sweepstakes for two.year olds-
klces Volcano, by Vandal, l.; String.
fields Enlister, by Enquirer, 2. Time
l:47. T.
Buffalo cup, 81, 600, added to sweep.
stakes Of 500 each, 2 IL miles; four
nominations, three starters, Madre be.
ing drawn. Kate Pease l, Lizzie Lucas
z, Wanderer g.. Time 4:28 l.2. the
fastest cup time on record BY six sec.
.onds. Wanderer led to:the first mile,
but afterwards tired. He carried 1l6
pounds, the others los.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16
telegraph Communication with
Europe Interrupted.

New YORK, Sept. e.-Market reports
from Europe have not been received in
consequence of the interruption of tele-
graphic communication. The French
cable is interrupted between Duxbury
and St. Pierre and the lines in New
Foundland are broken east Of North
Sidney.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16

hons in Bo;s d sHainsshas strengthen.
I'd ndsforti6ed< me Pr .aH tbs; storms
that I have still to fight out; md #
my testimony has helped to prop az
your belief in tho marvelous ways q
God and His power, I esteem myself
doubly happy"
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16

: ItALBKRT LEA has anesrthed = skeIe-
ton, and thinks an ancient murder has
been brought to light thereby.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16

Cremation is an old institution
among the Kohls. . native people in the
East Indies. Soon after the persons
death the body is placed on = pile Of
wood, with the head to the south and
the feet to the north, and burned. The
prosperous relatives of the deceased
send presents Of gold, clothing and rice,
which are placed upon the funeral pyre
and burned with the body while oxen
are sacrificed in order that the dead one
may not be in want Of anything in the
next world. All these rites are Der
formed in silence, the men standing
around the pyre in groups and quietly
watching the flames. The ashes and
the unconsumed bones Of the deceased
are gathered together and placed in an
urn. The urn is kept for some time i'm
the dwelling house, but is finally depos-
tied in the family vault, which is formed
by a large fiat stone, three feet
IN width by five in length,
resting on small stones foot high from,
the ground. The urns are placed side.
by side under this stone. The ashes
OF each Kohl are buried in the same.
village from which his family originally
GENE. Although the deceased may
have been living for many years. in q
distant village, his relatives carry his
burial urn back to the place from which
his ancestry came. After the place for
the urn has been prepared in the vault,
q cross is made out Of two blades Of
grass and placed on top Of the urn. The
burning of the body and subsequent
burial OF the ashes are accompanied by
costly banquets to the friends and REL
atives of the deceased. The death Of
IN adult thus costs his family about
one.fourth of their personal property
In order to check the gluttony Of the.
guests at these funeral festivities, large
quantities Of pepper are put in the
1o0o.eii ii / u s::1gr .,tss.,:...s ~: -,
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16

% prayers were OEeI SQe 1ell down
again-that is to say, she did not fall
down, for if she had she must have hurt
herself on the bricks, but she floated
down. There is no fitting descriptive
word in our language for the appear
ance Of her downfall. Next morning
at six, Louisa was again in church, al.
though she had lost so much blood on
Friday; her feet were again enabled to
carry her. I visited her again. As l
came in found her busy sewing with
her sisters; she offered me chair and
was considerably reserved, Her face
was somewhat pale, as though enlight.
ened. l told her ] was a priest from
Germany, where the Church has to suf.
fer SO much just now; that she should
pray for the Catholics in Germany and
for me; I would also be mindful oi
her during the holy sacrifice of mass.
She said, 'Je uoaIs remercie. Non.
sieur.'''. Father Majunke concludes
ut pleases God to reveal his Being
through such manifestations. and Ia
know that he does not forget us: and
exactly at such moments Is those in
which His Bride, the Church, is most
yehemenently persccuted. Thus we
tind Stigmatizedr Ones, in the first.
sixteenth and in this century. 4. God.
VINO can work such miracles, can also
smash up his enemies. The manifesto
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16

"SouoCu VI Aauy oACeSSeSs Out his lace
is pleasant, and free from the evidence
Of vicious indulgencies. He is q very
intelligent and agreeable looking gentle
man, and when one considers the facili.
ties that he has had for being led into
temptation, it must be confessed, I
think, that he has taken good care of
himself: His appearance confirms his
reputation here as that Of kindly and
clever good fellow. The Princess of
Wales is the winner Of hearts for the
Royal family. Her pensive beauty has
faded but little, and her happy
taste in dress and her airy grace
excite general admiration. l should
have noticed carefully how this fair
Princess was dressed, but her sistt rim
law, the Crown Princess of England
and Germany, came in view, with the
tall, bronzed soldier, with close-cGpped
hair and tawny beard, the Crown
Prince, her husband. The contrast be-.
tween the distinguished couples was
strongly marked. TIE Prince and
Princess of Wales seemed shade fes-
tive. They were smiling and gracious,
with, perhaps, one may say, a little Of
the glitter Of the opera Of fairy tale.
The other couple we're serious and
plain, clothing dark, features grave,
meaning business. A more soberlv
dressed and unpretending couple than
the future Emperor and Empress of
Germany were not ii Dean Stanley's
onregstion thst crowded the ancient
abbey. n
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16
The County Fair.

The Executive Committee Of the Goodhue
County Agricultural Society held meeting
on Monday to complete arrangements feE
the approaching County Fair. In conver-
sation with Hon. I: c. Stearns, President
of the Society, we understood that the sug.
gestions made by the Committee of the
County Council, P. of H., were favorably
received and would be acted upon rs tar as
practicable, the present year:
The following announcement came too
late for our last issue:
The Eleventh Annual Fair Of the Good
hue County Agricultural Society, and Me
ceanics' Institute will be held at Zumbrota.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Oct.
18th, 18th and 10Th. 1874. Farmers and
mechanics Of the County and State are
earnestly requested to make such a DISPLAY
Of their products and mechanism as has
never been shown in the County. Theladies
are also cordially invited to bring in their
handiwork. The officers OF the Society
will spare no pains to make the Fair u sue
cess, Attention is called to the premiums
offered by the Society.
By order Of the Executive Committee.
l. c. STEARNS, President.
HANS JOHNSON, Secretary. ri
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16
A UCTION SALE OF
THREE TRACTS OF LAND. STOCK
and FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Tuesday, Sept. 29th, 1874.

will sell at Public Auction the following Real
Estate and Personal Property described below, on
Tuesday, September 29 1874 on the premises in the
town of WEIGH Goodhue county
The north half of the northeast quarter and the
northeast quarter Of the northwest of section
TO- town 49, range Is, containing 129 acres together
with good farm house, stables, and other necessary
out buildings also good well of living water raised
by wind mill.
Also the south half of the northeast quarter and
the northwest quarter Of the southeast
ton 10, town 49, range 1G, containing 12O acres to-
gether with good house, barn. cstern also about ono
thousand young fruit trees, three hundred bear
ing. All the above land plowed.
Also northeast quarter uf southeast quarter section
2, town lib, range IL, containing 40 acres of good
timber.
One pair large GREY MARES when in good order
will weigh over $500 pounds.
One pair Dark Brown MARES.
One pair HORSES, years old next spring.
Two COLTS years old next spring.
Two COLTS years old next spring.
One MULE years old next spring.
Pour good MICH COWS.
Ten Head Horned CATTLE.
Ten HOGS
Twelve PIGS.
Two PLOWs, 3 DRAGs, CORN PLOw, CULT
VATORS, 2 SEEDERS, WAGONS, 3 sets HAR-
NESSES, sets BOB-SLEIGHS, 3 HAY RACKS,
REAPER, PATENT ROLLER, l MCCLELLAN SAD
DIE. WATER BARRELS lot STONE WARE, lot
BEE HIVES, RAKES. FORKS, SPADES, SHOVELS
and many other things too numerous to mention.
Also about 25 acres OF Corn on the stock.
Terms of sale to suit purchaser. No money required
it satisfactorily secured w
Sale to commence at TWELVE O'CLOCK.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16
DETERSON'S MAGAZINE FOR
CHEAPEST AND BEST

O4AI[14 1OA &1ASD DIOl
EIre Dollar Mezzottnt Engraving as a Premium
to erery person getting up a Club.
PETERSON'S s MAGAZINE has the best ORIGINAL
Stories Of any Of the ladys books the est Coored
Fashion Plates, the best Receipts the best Steel En-
cravings, &c., &c. Every family ought to take it, It
gives more for the money than any in the world It
will contain next year, in its twelve numbers One
Thousand Pages! Fourteen Splendid Steel Platesi
Twelve Colored Berlin Patterns! Twelve Mammoth
Colored Fashions! Nine Hundred Wood Cuts!
Twenty -four Pages of Music!
It will also give FIVE ORIGINAL COPYRIGHT NovELErs
by Mrs. Ann S. Stephe: S, Frank Lee Benedict and
others of the best authors Of America Also nearly
hundred shorter stories, all original Its superb
mammoth Colored Fashion Plates ahead of all 9TH
ers. These plates are engraved steel, twice the
usual size.
TERMS Always in Advance) $500 TEAR.
Great Reductions to Clubs
2 Copies for $3.50. 3 Copies for $3.50. With copy
OF the superb mezzotnt IA 1870 Not Lost Latt Gone
Before " to the person getting up the Club.
Copies for $3.50 Copies for 50. 10 Copies for
$l4 With anext copy Of the Magazine for the per-
son gettlngup t,: Club
Copies fors,. SCOPES for s12. II Copies or$1
With both an extra copy Of the Magazine, and the
premium mezzotint, to the person getting up the
Club.
~ CHARLES ]. PETERSON,
*%:.@ 306 Chestnut street, Philsdelphia, Pa.
- Specimens sent gratis if written for. Is
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16

The following is the copy Of . call
being circulated in the different towns Of
the County:
Notice! Peoples caucus. A meeting
will be held at in the town Of in the
County Of Goodhue, State Of Minnesota, on
the day Of September. A. D. 1874, at
o'clock in the NJ. Of said day to
elect delegates to the Farmers, Laborers'
and Mechanics Convention to be held at
the Town Hall, in the town of Featherstone,
in said County, on the Oath day of septem-
Der, 1874, at 10 o'clock q. M, for the pur-
pose Of placing in nomination full Legis.
lative and County Ticket as follows:
State Senator for the Seventeenth Sena-
torial District; five Representatives,, one
from each Representative District. Also,
Sheriff, County Auditor, Register Of Deeds,
County Attorney, Judge of Probate, Clerk
Of Court, County Surveyor, and Coro-
aer.
All who believe that there is necessity
for political reform, and that none but
thoroughly reliable, upright and compe-
tent men should be supported for Office, are
invited to be present.
One of the members Of the County Com
mittee will be present to explain more fully
the object Of the Convention.
GEO. II. AKERS,
HENRY HEYS,
c. A. ERICKSON,
HENRY ARMENIAN,
W. s. GROW.
County Committe.
Dated September-1874.
This means business, but does not mean
Ramsey, if we are rightly informed. Nor
does it mean class legislation, nor a
Granger's party, but it does mean the unit
ing of all classes who are interested in
building up the industrial interests of the
State, andin this every good citizen should
be interested.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16
THE STATE OF, - MINNESOTA

Is County Of Goodhue, S.: Probate Court
In the matter OF the estate Of Aaron Lundquist,
deceased. &,
On reading and filing the petition of Samuel Turner
Of said county, praying for the reasons therein set
that letters Of administration upon the estate
Of Aaron Lundquist, late of said county of Goodhue
deceased, may be BY said Court granted and issued
unto Peter j. Lundquist, of said county of Goodhue
1t is hereby ordered that Saturday, the third day of
October, A. 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 appointed the time and place for
hearing the said petition which time and place all
in the said estate Of said deceased
and show cause, if any there be- why the prayer of
said petitioner should not be granted
Dated and signed this 9th day of September, A. D.
1914 ROBT. DEAKIN,
4"49 Judge of Probate.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16

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 housewife will want one His sign
simply reads in plain bold letters lib
John Mansfield 113." Do not forget the
place, No. l13 Main street Rcd Wing.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16

>s.s Rev. .JABEz Books, D. D. has been
passing q week or two with Red Wing
friends. The Professor is looking in good
health and spirits. We think that he has
grown younger since his appointment to
the State University. There can be no
pleasanter place in the world for a scholar
of his talents and tastes than the position
that he now occupies, thrown constantly
into the society of men Of literary attain
ments and meeting in the class room young
men of the best talents, seeking to have
the mysteries Of knowledge opened to
them. Having such associations with all the
opportunities Of prosecuting scientific and
literary studies, and at the same time hav-
ing freedom from all financia! difficulties
must be paradise itself compared with the
constant perplexities and embarrassments
which constantly Aarrassed him while con-
nected with Hamline University, and we
do not wonder at his renewed vigor.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16
TAX JUDGMENT SALE.

COUNTY AUDITORS OFP1cs,
Goodhue County, Minnesota.
In the matter Of the sale of lands for taxes remain
ing delinquent and unpaid on the first Qs) day of
June, A. D. 1874, for the year A. D. 1873:
Pursuant to Real Estate Tax Judgment Of the
District Court in the County of Goodhue, State of
Minnesota entered tile thirty 3lst) day of Aug
Of taxes upon Real Estate in the said County of Good
hue remaining delinquent and unpaid the first
Qs day of June, D. 1874 for the year thousand,
eight hundred and seventy three "a. D. 1871 shall
on Tuesday, the twenty ninth 29th day of September
A. D. 1874 at ten 0) o'clock in the forenoon Of said
day. at the front door of the Court House, the city
of Red Wing and County of Goodhue State of Mime
sofa, sell by public vendue, the lands which arc
charged with taxes in said judgment, and which
such taxes shall not have been previously paid.
Dated Red Wing, September 1st, A. D. 1874
[Seall 8. J. WILLARD, County Auditor,
County of Goodhue, State of Minnesota.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16
Times and Things ut Trenton.
BY A TRENTONITE,


Editors Of the Grange Aduance:
We are still progressing, our fall work is
pushing US hard nearly every farmer here
has from one to four hired men. We have
had no frost yet, but we expect some ere
long. David Lyons has the incest piece of
broom corn in this place, and Dave makes
good brooms.
Alonzo Morrison formerly our blacksmith
has once again mingled with US, he is busy
erecting blacksmith shop, and will be
glad when he gets fairly started for Tom is
first class workman.
Mrs. John Curry has been very ill lately.
Silas Palmer is finishing his house rap
idly, he intends to move before winter.
There was 4 call for a caucus to be held
in the village of Trenton last Saturday but
the voters either were to busy or had quit
politics.
The nights have grown long again and
some Of our youthful sporters are having
high times fishing by torch light
The price of wheat still keeps down and
it will go hard with many of us who will
have to sell, yet some say it will not be any
higher.
There doesn't seem to be as much game
as usual at this time Of the year, why is it :?
Is it because it is hard times here or have
the sportment driven the game away:
Mr.. Lewis Of your place gave our s. s.
scholars quite an interesting discourse
yesterday, Mr.. Lewis is good talker and
any one that has heard him speak once, will
not miss hearing him again. He brought a
banner with him which had been presented
to our school by a s. 8. in the east, it is a
nice one. 1t is blue silk for the ground
work and in large gilt letters are these
words. "Work for Jesus It's beauty
surprised all the scholars they feel happy
over the beautiful present and hope none
Of them will forget the work, nor those
who bestowed the gift.
Corn MEAL Illinois corn meal,
extra quality, kiln dried and bolted,
for sale at Sargent, Roath s. Co.'s,
wholesale and RETAIL
TRUTH IN SMALL CoMPAss.-There
is Il whole agricultural sermon in the
following: - Pure sweet milk and but
tcr, fresh and perfectly ripened fruit,
horses and carriages, roomy dooryards,
the lovely society Of birds, pure air and
the quiet and retirement of country life
are looked upon rs luxuries by every
class Of people except farmers. who ac-
cept them rs Il matter Of course, and for
get to feel thankful for them"
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16

: ~ -CLos1Ness Our at g. per cent.
better than Grange prices. Entire stock of
Chicago glass wares, and groceries, will be
sold at cost and less in lots Of $500.
All accounts must be settled this month
as we wish to quit business.
W. SHERMAN,
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16

WEDD1Nas.-Two very elegant cere.
monies have occurred during the past week,
the first being the union Of Mr. Wilkinson
and Miss Alice Smith, which took place at
the new Methodist church on St. Anthony
street, Tuesday afternoon. Everything
was conduct ed in Il splendid manner, and
the church was thronged with friends of
the happy couple. Mr.. and Mrs., Wilkin-
son are now enjoying their bridal tour
Pioneer. aSept., l8h.t .'sEEN.@% 4 :
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16

n-FoR SALE.-A very desirable
farm of 24O acres in the town Of Welch on
the Hastings road, miles from Red Wing,
Dwelling house, granary, fruit trees in
bearing, shrubbery, &c., sc. l30acres uu-
der cultivation, and 80 of timber. Will
sell the whole or part.
Inquire Of E. c. Howard on the place. or
E. J. Hodgson, Red Wing, Minn.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16

Rev. PETER AKERs, D. D., aud
wife are expected up on the train this (Wed-
nesdsy) afternoon, to visit their son George
H. Akers, Of Featherstone. DR.. Akers
WAS for several years q resident of our city,
and Pastor of the NJ. E. Church. He is
now eighty-four years Of age, and is still in
good health and able to preach. We hope
that the people Of this city may have the
pleasure Of hearing him once more from the
pulpit during his visit. He is certainly
one Of the oldest, if not the oldest minister
living, and his writings have given him
world wide reputation as one ofthe deepest
thinkers and most finished scholars Of this
country.