davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-02-13
FARM FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers for Sale his farm on
the brook road leadingfrom Bradford to West
Fairles, q miles from Bradford Village. FORM
erly the BENZ. Underwood farm, containing 65
acres of land, with good buildings, Sugar and
Apple orchards, sugar house, about twenty
acres Of good Woodland pasture sufficient for
four cows, cuts about Is to 20 tens hay.
Most of it can be moved with machine. Wa.
ter at house and barns. fenced mostly with
stone wall in good state of cultivation, and
desirable property. Terms of payment liberal.
B. L. WORTHLEY.
Bradford, Vt, Jan. %, ls74.-36tf.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-02-13

TCHNEN What do you hear
LID i lLlNs cough What does it in.
dictate Perhaps tickle in the throat; per.
haps bronchitis; it may be recent cold; it
may be an effort of nature to clear the bron
CHA it may be the deep hollow cough, boon
companion of that terrible monster, consunp-
ton. In either case the free usc of Briggs
Throat and Lung Healer, as described, will
Danish all kinds of cough. and cure bronchitis
certain, and all the early symptoms of con-
sumption. Sold by II. G, DAY. Bradford.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-11
Small Farms.

A reaction against the once general
belief that large farm possessed many
advantages over a small one has to a
considerable extent become prevalent
among the farmers of the Eastern and
Middle States. Statistics show that a
man can raise more produce to the acre
upon small farm than upon large
one. This is evidently common sense,
for it is reasonable to suppose that
greater care and bettet husbandry would
be exerted upon the smaller farm. It
is worth while for our Patrons of Hus-
bandry in this and all other sections of
this State to look into the matter, and
see whether they have not too much
land. Many Of our farmers in Mime
sofa have accumulated broad acres and
mortgages together. They would make
more money in the end if the foolish at
tempt to outstrip their neighbors in acre.
age was Abandoned at once, and concen-
tration of work made upon a compara-
tive small farm, Farmers,i if by scrupu-
lous care and attention to rotation Of
crops, you can raise as much grain upon
seventy-dve acres as upon one hundred,
why should you carry the dead weight
of the extra twenty-five?
The Grange advance., 1874-11-11
Latest Arrivals.
ENTIRE NEW STOCK.

Latest Style, Lowest Prices
at the New Chicago Clothing House, GA
Main street, direct from the manufactures.
Everything in the line of Ready Made,
Fine Clothing, for men and boys, Hats,
Caps, Gents Furnishing Goods, Trunks,
Gloves, &c., at reduced prices, and with
quick sales, small profits. Call and exam
inc goods and prices before buying else
where. Remember the New Chicago Cloth
ing House, opposite Sterling & Co.'s Boot
and Shoe Store, Red Wing.
B6rIt is worth ones while just TO
20 and look at the fine show of fine linens,
cashmeres, woolen goods, dannels, water
proofs, &c., &c., at Harald Sunde's, Main
Street.
1@rThe 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.
A Fresh lot OF Oiled Shades, Window
Cornices, Curtain Loops and Shade Goods,
just received at Jones & Coles.
GENERAL SToCH MARKET OF GooD-
HUE cousrr.-rhe farmers, stookovners
and public in gene Fal are hereby notified
that General Stock Market will be held
on Hay Greek, By Burkhard's hotel, on
Tuesday, Nov. 17t4, 1874. Stock owners
and the public in General. are cordially in
vited. The Fair vail be under the SUPER
vision Of the following committee: Fred
Wick, H. Bombacb Fred Busse, J. Rice,
H. Burgschatz, chfs DAZZLING, R. Kruger,
A. Crosse, D. Alkets. Turn out and help
to make it q succesa
~ PRODUCE wanted at Sargent,
Roath & Co.'s.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-11
THE GRANGE ADVANCE.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. II. 1874.
The Elections.

Victory the Ides Of November !! !!
--Mankato Unioa.
A scoop! Miserable day for elections.
-Republicanisn' at discount.
Massachusetts, gone up at last, and Ben
Butler along with her. New York has
gone to the Old Harry.-&. Paul
Press, Nov. 4th.
Glory! Glory Cloud Times.
The voice of the people.-Hastinys
Union.
Glorious! Old bird turned loose
The good news is all confirmed. Victo-
ry! Victory! Victory! Everywhere.-
st. Paul Pioneer, Nov. 18th.
The GRANGE ADVANCE being non
political and non'partizan, we refrain
from all EXPLANATIONS and expressions
on our own account, and only give the
above as samples of the feelings and
sentiments Of the papers of the country.
There exists the undisputed fact of
an unprecedented change from the old
way in which elections have been run
ming. This chang &c, whether it be for
better or otherwise, is evidently move
ment of the masses, and we are inclined
to believe that 1t is owing rather to a
feeling in favor Of purity in politics and
a desire to dethrone the Ben Butler,
the political corruptionists and wire
pullers, and to reinstate reign of the
people, than to any radical change in
political beliefs:
The Grange advance., 1874-11-11
VAcOOrA.


Chief Justice, Mcmillan, IA, Wilkin, l..
Associate Justice, Cornell, H. Lochren, l..
Congress, Strait, 15,. Cox. l. Auditor.
Willard, Is. Sheriff, Chandler, Is. Regis
ter, Mcclure, is, Ward, 0. Attorney.
Mcclure, Is, Williston, Q. Surveyor, Dan
FORTH Is, Clerk, johnson, IA. Probate,
Werner, 13, Featherstone, 8. Coroner,
Parks Is. Representativeg Kruger 49,
Sargent, 0.
zUMBRo9A
Chief Justice, McMilll IN, 1877, wilkin, %.
Associate Justice, oqsnell, 1877, Lochren.
%. Congress, Strait, les, Cox, %. Audi
tor, <willard, 16l shk}if, Chandler, le2.
Register, Mcclure, 25, Ward, 1856. Attor-
pey, Mcclure, 1873, williston, %. Survey
or, Danfortk, .le2. Clerk, Johnson, 161.
Probate, Weber, l2l, Featherstone, 80.
Coroner, Parks. 1e2: Representatives,
Paige, 131, Peterson, 12l. Senator, Fin
seth, 159.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-11

Last week tie eoodhue County Re-
publican oontained four and one-half
columns Of oliginal reading matter.
The reduction Fill undoubtedly be per.
manent "O,ahhat : fall my country.
men
The Grange advance., 1874-11-11

The venerable William Cullen Bry-
ant, who is now eighty years of age, and
whose writings are familiar to every
school scholar, and who has been prom.
inent as writer for the past sixty years,
and who is patriot of the old school,
in speaking in his paper Of the Third
Term policy ofofice holders, says:
"The vast array of persons holding Office
under the Federal Government, many Of
whom-for the truth must be told-are un-
worthy, regardthe third election of Gen.
Grant as Of the greatest importance to their
interests.
$50 causeless, however, is this innova-
tion upon the sSttled usages Of the country,
so nexcusable On any pretense of present
necessity, and 10 pregnant with danger for
the future, that We feel ourselves bound
frankly to say that from whatever quarter
the nominations of President Grant for .
third term may proceed it will meet no
support from tlis journal. In saying this
We do not speak for ourselves alone, but
for multitudessAf those who were faithful
members Of tAe Republican party in the
day Of its greatest purity and usefulness -
Charles Perkins, of Boston, is the
worse for Bourbon. He married the
Bourbon princess Neria, niece of ex-
Queen Isabella. Of Spain, and the two
have come to griisf financially, and been
prosecuted for obtaining board under
false pretenses, An exchange remarks
that it is not the first American who
has been the worse for Bourbon. In
these days of reform, and Of free gov
ernment it is not safe to take much
stock in Bourbon ~hiskey, Bourbon
Princesses or q any other Monopolists
Vienna .has adopted crematiou
and enforoes t. observance By IN.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-11
A Rain Storm OF Ants.

Egypt had rain Of frogs and locusts
and lice, and now Cambridge, England,
is blessed with ! rain storm Of ants.
The Chronicle, ajournal Of that city. in
detailing the circumstance, says that at
about six o'clock ln the evening, shortly
afer rise in temperature had taken
place, shower Of ants in countless mil
lions settled in the streets, covering the
pavements. The insects were the small
winged male ant together with two 9TH
er varieties, one large without wings,
and another of intermediate size with
wings. 1t appears that the creatures
must have taken wings or emerged
from ground nests; but how far they
travelled, or BY xhat atmospheric phe-
nomenon they we've transported, remains
an interesting subject for investigation.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-11

The way they teach fye-year-old
tots their letterslin Boston is after this
manner: The letter f is composed
Of one perpendicular and three horizon
tai lines" We 10 not recommend the
adoption of this5style of teaching out
side Of Boston,. Horizontal and per-
pendicular ate large words for 6ve.year-
olds whose ideas have not been sharp
ened by grating "sod,n 19tmsss and
sich.- h. L. ~.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-11
!.
Sleep.

slcep that knits up tlse ravelled sleeve of care,
The death of each days life, sore labor's bath,
Balm of hurt minds, great natures second course.
Chief nourisher in life's feast.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-11

~ PRODUCE wanted at Sargent,
Roath g. Co.'s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-08-29
SESSION LAWs-:Is74.
AN ACT

An ACI
To fix the Compensation Of Pilots at the Port Of HO-
polulu.
Be it enacted by the King and the Legislative Assem-
bly, Of the Hawaiian Islands in the Legislature of
the Kingdom Assembled
SEC. /. The compensation Of Pilots at the Port Of
Honolulu shall be as follows: One dollar and fifty
cents per foot on the vessels draft coming into port,
and the same for going out Of port, for ships of war,
mail steamers, and all vessels under two hundred tons
register; FIVE cents per ton registered measurement
for all vessels not above included, either for bringing
into or taking out Of port; provided, however, that
the total charge shall not exceed fifty dollars for pilot
age either in or out; for anchoring any vessel of the
Port Of Honolulu, fifteen dollars, provided the pilot
be not detained on board longer than twenty-four
hours, and for all detention on board beyond that
time, seven dollars per day; but vessels that come in
after having been anchored of the port by the pilot,
shall not pay more than ten dollars in addition to the
regular charge for Swinging such vessel into or tax
ing her ont Of port.
SEC. 2. This act shall take effect and become a law
from and after the date of its approval, and all laws
or parts of laws opposed to or inconsistent herewith
are hereby repealed.
Approved this 3Oth day Of May, A. D. 1874.
r.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-08-29

than was anticipated, and the burglar applied
still more force; when To- the whole edifce
slowly toppled over 70 it's full!
With = fearful shrek the dismayed house
breaker dartcd away, and as the frail structure
came down with n terrific crash, he ran as well as
his cumbersome boots would allow into the house.
horrifying the already startled people with the
wild cry: "Hattie's killed Hattie's killed /,
so IN IT, The servants recOIled from the corked
and booted bowler, but mamma caught him in
her arms, and they oil rushed to the scene of dis
aster, to fnd-Miss Hattie with her dress off,
she had gone to bed you know, sitting amidst q
heap Of cushions, croekery, silyer-ware and mantle
ornaments, with the idiotic dolly clasped 10 her
bosom, waiting dismally over the ruins of the
storm-house, q dress hat, and n peacock plume.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-08-29
PROPOSED AMENDMENT

To article 62 of the Constitution granted on the Goth
day of August, A. d. 1864, in accordance with
article 80 of said Constitution.
That article 62 be, and the same is hereby amended
by striking out the words And shall be possessed
Of real property in this kingdom to the value, over
and above all membranes, of one hundred and fifty
dollars-or of q leasehold property on which is TWEEN
ty-6ve dollars per year-or of an income of not less
than seventy-fve dollars per year, derived from any
property, or some lawful employment" So that the
article as amended will read as follows
ARTICLE 60. Every male subject of the kingdom,
who shall have paid his taxes, who shall have attain
ed the age of twenty years, and shall have been
domiciled in the kingdom for one year Immediately
preceding the election, and who shall know how to
read and write, if born since the year 1910, and
shall have caused his name to be entered on the list
of voters for his district as may be provided by law,
shall be entitled to one vote for the Representative or
Representatives of that district. Provided. however,
that no insane or idiotic person, or any person who
shall have been convicted of any infamous crime
within this kingdom, unless he shall have been par
doned by the King, and by the terms of such'pardon
have been restored to all the rights of q subject, shall
be allowed to vote"
Approved this 18th day of July, A. D. 1874.
r.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-08-29
AN ACT
AN ACI
To make a Permanent Settlement on His Excellen-
- cY p. Nahaolelua.

AN ACG
To make a Permanent Settlement on His EXcellen-
cy 7. Nahaolelua.
Whereas, the public services of His Excellency
p. Nahaolelua in certain Offices, have. extended
during the reigns of their late Majesties Kameha-
meha Ill, Kamehameha ", Kamehameha v, Luz
nalilO, and until the reign of Kalakaua l., and
during this long period he has ever been a man of
trust and integrity and his services have been of
great value to this nation.
And whereas, he has grown old and feeble in
the service OF this country; therefore,
Be it enacted by the King. &c.
SEC. /. That the sum of fifteen hundred dollars
per year. is hereby granted to His Excellency p.
Nahaolelua, during the term OF his natural life,
and that the Minister of Finance is hereby author
lied and required TO pay the same out of the pub
lie treasury in such proportion as it may be usual
to pay any other salaries or allowances due by
the Government, whether the same be payable
yearly or for fractions of n year.
SEC. 2. His EXcellency shall be entitled to
draw from the public treasury as in the preceding
section set forth, from and after the date of the
passage OF this Act Provided, however, that no
sums shall be paid out of the public treasury and
no allowance made under this Act, until His Ex-
cellency may have resigned or ceased TO have any
right to draw any sums for any appointment or
office under Government.
Approved this 18th day of July, A. d. 1874.
KALAKAUA r.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-08-29
AN ACT
To make a permanent settlement on His Excellen.
CIV =. Kanoa.

AN G
To make a permanent settlement on His Excellen-
cy 7. Kanoa.
Whereas, His Excellency p. Kanoa has long and
faithfully served this Kingdom in the capacity of
Governor, and no irregularities have ever been
known to have existed in his Office, and he is now
advanced in years, and no longer able to perform
the duties of said Office; therefore.
Be it enacted by the King, &c.
SEC. l. That the sum of twelve hundred dol
lars per year is hereby granted to His Excellency
p. Kanoa during the term of his natural life, and
that the Minister of Finance is hereby authorized
and required to pay the same out OF the public
treasury in such proportion as it may be usual to
nav any other salaries or allowances due by the
Government. whether the same be paid yearly or
for fractions of a year.
SEC. .. His Excellency shall be entitled to
draw from the public treasury as j. the preceding
section set forth, from and after the date of the
passage of this Act; Provided, however, that no
sums Shall be paid out of the public treasury, and
no allowance made under this Act, until His Ex-
cellency may have resigned or ceased to have any
right to draw any sums for any appointment or
Office under this Government.
Approved this l4th day of July. 4. D. 1874.
KALAKAUA r.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-08-29
AN ACT
To Abolish The Office ofCirsuit Judge Of the Island
OF Oahu.

AN C
To Abolish the Office ofCirsuit Judge Of the Island
OF Oahu.
Be it enacted by the King. &c
SEC. l. That from ana after the passage OF this
act the Office OF Circait Judge for the Island OF Oahu
be and tie same Is hereby abolished.
SEC. 2. All appeals from the Police Magistrate
and the district justices Of the Island OF Oahu shall
be taken before ans justice Of the supreme Court
at Chambers in like manner as such appeals are
taken before the circuit judges OF the other Judicial
districts, and any person deeming himSeli aggTlesed
by the decision of the said justice Of the supreme
Court NAV appeal To the Supreme Court
SEC. 8. All trials and other business which were
pending before the Circuit Judge for the Island of
Oahu last appointed. at the date OF his resignation
shall be. and the same are hereby transferred 10
any one OF the justices OF the Supreme Court sitting
alone. and be is hereby fully empowered 10 hear.
try and determine the said cases.
SIC. 4. The appeal cases under this act may be
heard by any Justice Of the Supreme Court at
Chambers in Honolulu or in the district where
they arose. and such justice is required to make q
circuit of the Island of Oahu. at least four times
each year for the purpose OF hearing In each dis
trict thereof. all appeals, and all other business
which may be brought before him, and shall give
at least one weeks previous notice in each district,
Of the time and place of holding his Court. by
causing notice of the same TO be posted IN some
conspicuous place in the district; and any justice
hearing any appeal case by the authority OF this
statute shall have all the powers which are by law
conferred upon the circuit judges of other judicial
circuits in like appeal cases.
SEC. 5. The costs chargeable in appeal cases
under the provisions of this act shall be the same
as those chargeable by. law in the Police Court OF
Honolulu.
SEC. 6. When for any cause any police or dis
trict Justice is legally disqualified 10 hear and
determine any case civil or criminal which would
by law come under his jurisdiction on abe Island
of Oahu. the same be brought by direct suit or
complaint before any one of the justices of the
Supreme Court sitting alone, to be heard and
determined by such j~ustiSe. in like manner as if II
had been brought before him by appeal. The
same costs shall be charged in such cases, as would
have been charged if the suit had been brought
before the Police or District Justice.
SEC. z. All laws or parts of laws Inconsistent
with the provisions Of this Act. as well as an act
entitled :" An act to abolish the Circuit Court for
the First Judicial District. approved on the 10th
day of January. A. D.. 1865, are hereby repealed
Approved this 18th day OF July, a. D. 1874.
KALAKAUA r..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-08-29

purpose Of deciding and certifying the Boundaries Of
Ahupuaas and portions Of Ahupuaas, Ills and pOr-
tons Of His and other denominations Of lands, upon
applications now pending before the several Commits
sioners Of Boundaries, and upon such applications as
may hereafter be made uuder the provisions Of Sec
ton 9, Of the said Act Of the 22i day Of June 1858
Sac. :. This Act shall take effect and become a
law and after the date Of its passage; and all laws and
parts Of laws inconsistent or in contravention here
with. are hereby repealed.
Approved this 18th day Of July, a. D. 1874.
KALAKAUA r.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-08-29

AN ACT
To further extend the term of the Commission of
Boundaries.
Be it enacted by the King, &c.
SEC. l. That the term of continuance of the Com
mission of Boundaries established by an Act approved
on the Odd day Of August 1862, and extended to the
23d day of August 1874, by an Act approved on the
I'D day of June 1868, be and the same Is hereby
further extended to 23d day of August 1880, for the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-08-29

An c.
To provide a permanent settlement for Methuse'ah
Mahuka.
Whereas: Methuselah Mahuku has been in the en-
ploy of this Government during the reigns of the
late Kings Kamehameha I'LL, Kamehameha ",
Kamehameha Y. and Lunalilo, having during all
that period maintained q character for honesty and
reliability; and whereas, he has become aged and
enfeebled in the service of the Government; there
fore
Be it enacted by the King, sc.
SEC. l. That the sum of Three Hundred Dollars
per annum is hereby permanently settled upon Me-
thuselah Mahuka, during his lifetime, and the Min
lister of Finance is hereby directed to pay the same
out Of the Public Treasury in like manner with other
salaries and appropriations, annually or by the month.
SEC. 2. The said Methuselah Mahuka shall be en-
titled to draw upon the Public Treasury for the pen
sion provided for in Section /, from and after the
date of the passage Of this Act.
Approved this 22d day of July, A. D. 1874.
KALAKAUAR
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-08-29

To article GO of the Constitution granted on the Goth
day of August, A. d. 1874, 10 accordance with
article 80 of said Constitution.
That article SO be. and the same is hereby amend
ed by striking out the words " and of the electors, , ,
and also by striking out the word 9 increased - and
substituting therefor the word "changed.'' so that
the article as amended will read as follows
ARTICLE 60. The property qualification of the
Representatives fthe people may be changed by law -
Approved this 18th day of July, A. D. 1874.
KALAKAUA r.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-08-29
AN ACT
To abolish the Office of Secretary at War and of the

Navy.
Be it enacted by the King, sc.
SEC. 1. That from and after the passage of this
act, the office of Secretary at War and of the Navy
is hereby abolished and His Majesty may by special
commission confer the duties of said office on a Com
mander-in- Chief, provided that such officer shall not
be entitled to receive any additional pay for his ser
vices as such, and further provided that no part of
any appropriation which may be made for military
purposes, shall be drawn from the Treasury, except
by order of such Commander-in-Chi whose duty it
shall be to account for the particulars of such dis
bursements biennially to the Legislature.
SEC. 2. This act shall take effect from and after
the date of its passage, and all laws or parts of laws
inconsistent or in contravention herewith shall be,
and the same are hereby repealed.
Approved this 1st day of August, A. D. 1874.
KALAKAUA r.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-08-29
AN ACT

AN ACT
To amend Section GAG of the Civil Code concerning
Passports.
Be it enacted by the King, sc.
That Section GAG of the Civil Code be, and the same
is hereby amended, by adding another clause as fol-
lows: Fifth. All protests against the granting of @
passport shall be made on a stamped form TO be fur
nished by the Collector of Customs for which a charge
of three dollars shall be made.
Approved this 18th day of July. A. d. 1874.
r.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-08-29
AN ACT
Concerning Marriages of Hawaiian Women with
Cinnamon.

Be it enacted by the King, sc.
SEC. l. No marriage of a Hawaiian woman with
aiChinaman shall be invalid by reason of a previous
marriage Of such Chinaman in China; provided such
previous marriage shall have been unknown to such
Hawaiian woman at the time of such marriage.
SEC. 2. All laws inconsistent herewith are hereby
repealed.
Approved this Both day of May, A D. 1874.
- R..