davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance., 1874-04-29
VARIETY OF STYLES
OF THE BEST QUALITY. AND
ON VERY LIBERAL TERMS.
Call and see before purchasing
Music Rooms adjoining Dental Rooms
F. A. WILLIAMSON, Agent
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA

THE STATE OF MINNESOTA.
Il County Of Goodhue, S.: District Court, First
Judicial District. Benjamin Bond, Plaintiff against
Elijah Rostrin, Defendant Summons The state of
Minnesota to the above named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to answer
the Complaint in the above entitled action which has
been filed with the Clerk Of said Court n his office at
the Court House in the city Of Red Wing, county of
Goodhue and State of Minnesota, and to serve conv
OF your answer to the said Complaint the subscr6
er at his Office in said city Of Red Wing, within
twenty days after the service of this summons unon
you exclusive Of the day of such service; and 3ou
fail to answer the said complaint within the time
aforesaid, the Plaintiff will take Judgment aeainst
you for the sum Of two hundred and fortyeight and
ninety-eight and twenty-five one-hundredths dollars
At the Iate Of seven per cent per annum, from and
after the hrst day OF January 1874 and interest
on the sum of one hundred and fifty dollars thereof
at the rate Of seven per cent. annum, from and
after the hrst day OF January, A. D. 1873 together
with the costs and disbursements of said Planfi in
this action.
Dated Red wing Minnesota, April 9Th, A. D. 1874
E. J. HODGsON, Plaintiff 3 Au'y.
""2s Red Wing, Mimi
The Grange advance., 1874-04-29

z. ERICKSON, whose advertisement
appears in this issue, has good stock of
goods which he sells at reasonable rates.
He says that the trade in babE y carriages is
three weeks.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-29

=. r. WATSON has again established
himself in the harness making and furnish >
ing business in this city. We looked in
upon him the other day and found him in
neat shape, nicely stocked up and as
smiling as ever. All his old friends who
wish to see him will find him up stairs
next the Post Office, in the place. where
Justice used to be administered.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-29

WE call attention to the new adver-
tl'ement Of Messrs D. W. 1ngersoll & Co.
OF st. Paul. They are too we'll known
throug ghout the State to need an introduce
tlon their trade reaches to all parts Of the
State and their order department gives uni
versal satisfaction. Their system of retail
ing good goods at all times 50 near to the
eastern quotations has made it a popular
resort for farmers.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-25
LETTER FROM ASHLAND.

To THE EDITOR or rIIE NEW NORTHWEST:
| am yet strong in the faith-my prin-
ciples do not wane, but az each new de-
velopment of the fundamental truths,
which constitute the broad basis of uni
versal equality is brought to light by
the progress of events, see the neces-
sity of the friends OF Human Rights
rallying around the lOad-stOne Of lib
erty-Woman Suffrage. Milk-and-wa
ter neophytes are not wanted. We want
those who are strong in the faith, who
will remain with US in the hour of peril,
and fight the common enemy of eivili-
zation-the eanti-SufIragists. Their Ger
man silver promises and galvanized
threats will never aid in the dissemina-
ton Of the doctrines proclaimed by q
Jefferson, and since advocated by the first
thinkers Of the nation. The advocates
of Human Rights have sounded the fog
whistle in the political night, and tile
lighthouse Of Woman Suffrage throws
tile light of freedom over the sea of poll.
ties. Day is breaking. Yours,
JOHN A. WoMAcK.
Ashland, Dec. 10, 1874.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-25
OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER c5, 1874.

happy, even Selim seemed to realize, for
the faithful steed arched his neck and
answered once or twice in caressing
neighs to his pats and promises, as
though visions of extra grooming and q
bOuntiful feed rose dimly up before him.
Matte and the doctor were not en-
gagged. That is, no VOWS that the world
might consider binding had been ex-
changed, but sort of tacit understand
ing of each others thoughts and pur-
poses had been assented to.
ITO be eonunued.l
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-25

FOOD FOR THoUGHT.-Scientific men
agree that alcohol is q cerebral poison
that when taken into the stomach it is
driven into the blood vessels, chiefly up
on the brain and nervous centers, eaus-
ing inflammatOry action, Impoverished
nutrition, and abnormal state of the
mind. IL so weakens and deranges,
that incipicnt aud prolonged mania
must often result. Besides, ''it is re-
markable that all diseases arising from
Intoxicating drinks are liable to become
hereditary to the third generation, in
creasing If the cause be continued, till
the family is extinctn A recent Mas
sachusetts Legislature reports that the
habits of parents OF 500 idiots in their
public institutions were learned, and 40,
almost half of them, were ascertained 10
have been drunkards.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-25

GENIUS, TALENT AND CLEvERNESS.-
Genius Tushes like whiTlwind-talent
marches like cavalcade of heavy men
and heavy hOrses-eleverness Skins like
a swallow in the summer evening, with
a sharp, shrill note, and sudden turn
ing. The man of genius dwells with
men and with Nature; the man of tai
ent in his study; but the clever man
dances here, there, and everywhere, like
a butterfly i'm hurricane, striking eY-
crything and enjoying nothing, but too
light to be dashed to pieces. The man
of talent will attack theories, the clever
man will assail the individual and SLAM
der private character. The man of gem
ius despises both he needs none, he
fears none, he lives in himself, shrouded
in the consciousness of his own strength;
he interferes with none, and walks forth
an example that "eagles fly alOne-they
are but sheep that herd together" 1t is
true that should poisonous worm cross
his path, he may tread it under his foot;
should eur snarl at him he may chis-
tise him; but he will not, cannot attack
the privacy Of another. Clever men
write verses, men Of talent write prose,
but the man Of genius writes poetry.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-25

BAYARD TAYLCR AT THE PYRAMIDS.
Bayard Taylor, in letter from Egypt,
saws of the scene in the vicinity of the
Pyramids:
"Nothing could be lovelier than the
intensely green wheat lands, stretching
away to the Libyan Desert, bounded on
the south with thick fringcs of palm.
The wind blowing over them came to
us sweet with the odOr of white clover
blossoms; larks sang in the air, snowy
ibises stood pensively on the edges of
pools, and here and there a boy sang
some shrill, moHOtOnOus Arab song.
In the east, the ccitadel- mosque stretched
its two minarets like taperfngers avert
ing the evil eye; and in front of US the
pyramids seemed TO mock all the later
power in the world. Not forty but
sixty centuries look down on US from
these changeless peaks. They antedate
all other human records, except those of
the dynasty Immediately preceding that
which built them. Hebrew, Sanserit,
and Chinese history seem half modern
when one stands at the foot of the piles
which were almost as old as the Coils
cum is now, when Abraham was born"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-25

THE SCANDALS LAWSUITS. The
lawsuits which have grown out of the
Beecher-Tilton scandal are the same i'm
number as the original States. And
like those States the present suits have
territory enough around each one to
make an indefinite number more. The
thirteen original suits are as follows:
!. Tilton VS.. Beeeher, ''criminal con-
versationr-Sl00,OO 600 damages.
>. Tilton VS.. Brooklyn Eagle, for IL
bel-SlOO,OO
3. Tilton VS.. New York World, for Ii
bel-Sl0O,O
4. Tilton VS.. Tribune, for libel-SloO,-
900.
5,6 and :. Henry c. Bowen VS. Brook
lyn Eigle-three libel suits, 100000
each.
s. Henry c. Bowen VS.. Reporter
Brooklyn Edgle
9. Miss Edna Dean Proctor VS.. Moul-
tOn-Sl00,O0O.
10. Miss Proctor VS.. Graphic-slOO,- b
900.
IL. Miss Proctor VS.. Moulton, second
suit-Sl00,000
- Beecler VS.. MoultOn-Sl00, 900.
Il. Beecher VS.. Tilton-Sl00,O00
For all of which the lawyers rejoice.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-25

The numberof landowners in England anu
is constantly decreasing. Two cenIu IetI Az
ago it was about 100000. IN d,,i, I so
census reported the num9el 9'.asJ ~ 20 90 % eSl
3I5, and in 1871 IL was Ietiu s'ioI nronrietors
The incomes oil the snIv
have Increased Immensely
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-25

ITDtered, according 10 Act OF Congress, in the
year 1874, by Mrs. a. J. Duniway, in The Office OF
ths Librarian of Congress- AT Washington City. !
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-25

Correspondents writing over assumed sigma
lures must make known their names 10 the
Editor, or no attention will be given to their
communications
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-25

AN ELEPHANTS GRAvEYARD.-Ite-
ports come from Colorado that Lieut..
Wheeler's expedition has hit upon an
immense deposit of the bones of mann
moths, mastOdons, and other monsters
of the elephantine family, which will be
of the greatest interest 10 the scientific
world. Many of the specimens are said
to be entirely new to geologists, while
Others belong To a very rare and COM
paTatively unknown species, the finding
of which in good condition i'm Colorado
will throw much light OH past eras aud
formations. More than a thousand
birVlskins also have been discovered
some of singular varieties, while of tile
fishes exhumed, five of the species are
entirely new. The specimens have moi
yet been arranged and classified. but
many Of them have already been for
varied to Washington, where CONNIE
tent scientists will take them in hand
and publish the results Of their ANALYSIS,
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-25
THE HAPPY HOME;
The Husband's Triumph.


AUTHOR or JUDITH REID" "ELIKS DowD,"
"AMIE AND HENRY LEE" ETc., HTc.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-25
Gbt lle'B iiortbwest.

a Journal for the People.
Devoted to the Interests OF Humanity.
Independent in Politics and Religion.
Alive to all Live Issues, and Thoroughly
Radical in Opposing and Exposing the Wrongs
of the Masses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-21

nVA little Vermont girl called at a drug
store, and said: "My mother wants two cents
worth OF jumps" This astonished the clerk.
The child inslsted it was Jumps she had been
sent for; she went to her mother for further m
strnctioDs. Very soon she came back, and said
II was hops that she wanted.
SSays Berlin, Germany, correspondent of
the Woman's Journal: II must rell YOU soma
thing OF a woman here whom consider il an
honor 10 know. She keeps a wood yard, per-
hal the only woman in the world who sells cord
wood. She is very much OF o lady, and h "a paid
her husbands debts and brought ny three chill
dren WELL"
~Gnizot once made a joke-grave and
serious. as became him. A lady requested his
favor, when he was minister, in behalf of q
young gentleman who wanted an embassy
"But, said the lady. naiveiy, "it must not be
moro than twenty i've leagues from Psris.u
Madame" said the minister, "the FIRST en-
bassy vacant at Paris or the cnyirons shall be
given to your friend"
HTbe other day in Paris Mile. M,nquito, a
female snake charmer, who is exhibiting her
powers st one Of the minor theaters came to
the Jarcin and preferred the modest request
ior the loan of one of the finest of the boas 70
be used at the performance OF the evening
Madame" cried the irate director, Indignant
at this insult to the dignity of his charges, edo
ysu think that serpents are 20 be lent cut like
umbreliss?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-21

TEE ATECCITT CT RLINUERs FOG HoRsEs-
Wen=Ner could SO What voice or tsfbr.nity il
IN a n res eve that should maksfs necessary
% cover u over AMI - u odt H. Oxner from a.
least tWO-tf tTi= o. - lghJfIl sion The plsSs
n a. Old "a lOJks IA * Etr,i IN W. MEYER
heard such an lctUsyI Grassy charged upon the
horse. The theory th-t - D. les az g %
frightened when shut Cas- from everything
behiDd him. We suspect = be al fAi'asg. eISs
saddle c0r-rS and Ea--h5rs-s .ysIli bs dTly
blinded. Every horse a. A. fLIn;.la- " u his
OWn carriage - Win "a. OEp tai, AMI as "a
- Eis 90 sr-Ju9l" fOTf.tG5e g C35c- nsd l. ~
more disturbed a. being g-su j BY one than
By the other A Tor the -rlr-crsvs tn 81 CONS
up behind, they are mostly 50 familiar t. the
animal that the more fully the horse can per
ceiVe tie more quleJiy does be- sub nit 70 their
approach. Teen t. = such z pay - cover u
one Of the most brilliant featur o. this mos
brilliant creature The hOTss ms borne sue,
hand in tie civilization Of THIS rOuyh .ut
tumble world, that 10 seems MT a. uqsl a
cruelty as C-scOuTtsSy, "a we'll A. 4 dSsrar.
u hide his form with embarrassing tDygery
No wonder We esuma-a rue tor q # ths world
- hoTSe power; 10 wonder the Romans anI tue
German, each IN their ltnsE2k= dss yuats Their
aristlcracv as riders; 10 wonder their dsscea-
dants mad chiTAlry Synonym for their hi ghess
viz ,ues- L=t the horse be given Bis due. aid
NIB iufet- The check rein = another nlis4ncs
IN harness ware which has almost eutjrelF dis-
appeared troEi England, the army h4vinS az
last giVeI Il mp by order OF the comm 8udsr in
chief, George BurgOyne, all honor TO him.
hCnSas FGgussr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-21

JIM BARsD)LLAR's SHIErs.-rhe BOYS tell
good one On Jim BsrniUliar, o. the OswsgO
agency. II seems ne hal sent his washing Z
y tnii- oinO1ed Usage sluag who " a. u have A.
zone Aic fr'uz u home on Saturday night.
the squaw failed TO fu.ill the contrAet. how
ever, ano on sunday jim had - 20 - church
WIN the same suit he wore during fhe we-E In
TIE meAntme he aa1 sent VOri T. Ia wish
woman 70 bring them shirts h rad mat
got comfortably seated IN ths church All tha
grave minister had opened NJ IN t1uBt.r t,nas
en- sinners generally, Wben ia stsp,ed a a.,
Usage Inctau with package IN Ter his b'.nE
ct, VITO began making ST HI nds OF aaint.lIiy,hia
signs Ia our friend jim appeared t taxa no
notice OF his presence however. uUtI BIZ liz
audible whisper and frantic gssticalation the
Indian had attracted the attention OF tue eurira
congregation, and fairly hOrrised our here BIZ
drawing forth q shirt with stHnningly clean
front, several pairs OF socks aud other things
that 90 20 complete q fssaiOasbls y1any M ms
wardrobe This was too mleh for III N Ana ia
Immediately arose, and b-ckon'nR the merits
tent laundry clerk out, he then and there eT-
tsusted both the English and Usage yocsbnlsTy
- ebitbels, after which he took charga of ths
clothes. srd tod the dusty warrior 10 ga his
way. PT"fane language h prohibited AZ tha
agsT ey. hut u l. aid that Jim mazda Soof nae
az al The emphatic religious adj scti ves tn al
came EisLiE LIZ grssg-Assss; cssFtsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-21

WORD FOR THE EsGLIsH SPARRows.-we
find the following geing the rounds -" In his
Key to North merican Birds Mr.. Cones ex-
presses his apprehension that the English spar
row would modest and drive away our native
species. He now writes 10 the American Natu-
raist that these apprehensions have already
been verified. From letter written by Mr.
Thomas G.. Gentry, it appears that In the
DeighbOrhoOd OF Germantown, Pa, the Eng
lish sparrows are driving away the robins,
blue-birfs and native sparrows." In reply we
have to say that while we have no kuowIedg e
of Mr.. Gentry, we feel called upon to con.
uadict his statement We were among the
first TO have the European sparrow upon our
premises, and they are now quite numerous;
but up TO the present time they have nothing TO
do with driving other birds away. The robins
we're more numerous the past season than usual.
So were the cstbiTds; the common sparro VS.
were here as usual; the kingbirds ditto; the
Wreus ditto; the wood robins ditto. We have
no bluebiIds-a very shy, silent bird, because
the wrens drive them away; they throw taeir
eggs cot Of their nests and take possession, and
then build up the entrance 50 completely tn az
nothing larger than q wren can enter. The
SirttT spsTrows from the north come here as
usual, aid they aid the European spsrrows get
along tremendously, taking their feed TO reth-
eT.- GtrnGRtolen Telegraph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-21
COME BACK.
D. THoMAs puNN ENGLtsH.

BY THOMAS DUNN ENGLIsH.
You say the poOr-house Is a mile ahead:
II Gree stood ycnder-''Aat lv1s ys4rG ago"
True, true. They ~ give me supper and q bed;
A tob a. picking oaNum too, know
EOr that's their way
DId Potter always used 20 dnd sone work,
And plenty, for the travelling tramp to do;
And hts successor, even II iess a TURK,
Will follow his example. so Ik9sD
on P5tfsr, shS'
or course 40. Not "a a psuper tho7gh;
made pO5r-mas:ers and such things just
then:
That have ranked among the solid men"
OF BrantfOrd tow
Now I am mostly IN the Nduid line
When / can getit. Thirty summers nee
Ny food Vas danny, clothes gsrs suPsfrne-
They SAID Toasted people ike = prin, e.
But DOW 1 IN down.
Who from q high position falls. falls Tar,
And from the distance feels the more the
The humber men in lite much happier are,
For they he prone already in the dirt,
Ana feel no III.
"TrarsHsd around You bet l have left
j hSse part long years ago, and have been
From east To vest since thea, have fslt the heft
OF years Of trouble, and the sights we seen
book would MI.
Now yOa re a man Of substance; one wlom
chance,
Or labor, may BE- Be!ped 70 oil MS pure
You re Lad your tr04tieSs" Every one m Ist
dance
just as hi fortune hddles. (He III disb1rse
At least dmel
Troubles are nothing with the means 20 thrive
90 AtdUGouef bg ECuT fGfdsr2" Why, DO Y mean
Some people are. Ii nv son we're alive
He q be your age The boy have not seen
4 long, long time.
\ quarter. Thank you. May ask your nsmeP
What ~ bueF Br8JrHf AOuT m9tl5r2 Deal.
You ssy!
There are her eyes and hsir-ths very same
These are not tsars-the raw east wind .O-tay
Mpistens tins eyes.
You don't object 70 please an old mans whim
By giving me your hand? \ on mind ms much
OF one knew. Ny head begins 20 sEim.)
"ITemhLss' Age ami want the slueTs touch
As MANHOOD flies.
Goodbye. God bless you. He has gone.
His smile
Had SUM- sht in it: zephyrs in his breath
He shall not know how, after this long while,
HitneT returned 70 DIE p4upgr's death,
His father came.
Let the boy prosper. Never let his life
Be shacOSed BY my nat-iOTgJlten crime:
L We seen and t0achei h,m. Ny poor, patient
wife
Is dead; bat be is like me in ny prime,
All bat my shame
For me the poor house, aud the pauper's bed,
And the pine coffin, and the nOfeiess grave.
He shsii Got blush 70 know when / am dead
He Wa skIu 70 one, TO vice \ slave,
Who sOiled his name.
Nv J. LsEgsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-21

INTERVIEW WITH MARX TwAIy.-Q. How
old are you? A. Nineteen, in June. @. In
deed, | would have taken Won TO be thirty Il We
or SIX whore were you born? A. In Missouri.
Q. Wben-dld you begin 10 write? A. In 1885,
=. Why, how could that be il YOU are only
curious, somehow. Q. 1t does, indeed. VINO
DO you consider the most remarkable man you
ever met? A. Aaron Burr. Q. But YOU never
could have met AKRON Burr II you are only
nineteen years a. Now, If you know more
abOnt me than l do, what do you ask me for.
q. Well, Ii was only q suggestion, nothing
more. How did you happen to meet Burr? A
and he asked me TO make less noise, and O.
But, good heavensl If you were at his funeral,
lie must have been dead; and il he was dead
how could he care whether You made noise
or not? A. don't know; be was always
a particular kind of man that way. Q.
Still, L don't understand it all. You say
he spoke to you. and that he was
Q. But wasn't he dead? A. Well, some said he
"a, some said he wasn't. Q. What did you
think? A. o, il was none of my business. IT
" sn't any OF my funeral. q. Did you?
However, we can never get this matter strai ght.
Let me ask about something else. What was
the date Of your birth? a. Monday, October
81, 1898. q. What; impossible! That would
make yoa $50 years old. How do you account
fer that? a. don't account for it. q. b ut You
said at first you were only Is, and now you make
yourself out to be $50. Ii is an awful discrep-
ancy. A. Wby, have you noticed that? (Shak-
ing hands Many a time 1t has seemed 10 ms
Ike a discrepancy, but somehow [ could not
tting! This was but the Observation-Disclosures
that intel view was over, there must have been
one, at least, OF the race of inquireTs who hal
his curiosity satisfied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-21
GO FOR HIM.

Don't DkINK WITH STRANGERS AND Bar
OK Tx DICE IN THE BAR-ROOMs.-rns latest
New \ ORR bar-room swindie IS known as Ton
aud Bottom" 1t IS played with dice. Sharpess
a. and b. invite their intended victim into a
saloon TO take A drink. Standing a. the bar
says A. 10 b., I'm throw the dice with zen to
see who pays" "An right" says Il. al bet
the driuks,' says A, "that, counting tops aud
b"ttoU ms, III throw twenty one every time" B..
bets that IL cannot be done, and has to paw for
the drinks. While the party are enjOyiRg tue
tun, Sharper G., apparently a stranger, walks
N and j. invited to join in drink. Sharper A
gives knowing wink TO their victim, aud then
offers to bet Z. q hundred dollars that Counting
tops and bottoms, he will throw tweuty-ops
three times in succession. I'm bet YOU don't
says q. Taking greeBhOrn "A little aside A
tells him that he las only dfty dollars vita him
and e. ks whether he wouldn't ike 70 pat up the
other fifty and divide aith him. The VICTIM
sure OF winEIu g. assents, aud the stakes sre out
ia the hands VI Il. While this iittI- conference
has beer going On. Sharper &. has deftly sub
stttgft for one OF the dice another n ale en-
tiTely Of skies. A. throws the dice. and ne, OF
course, loses the bet and @. pockets Ihs stakes
and " axis Cut-H. i. Sua.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-21

MONEYS CHANCRs or GRTrIEG MARRIED
Eng aDds marriage statistics have been an
al ztc TO s6Uw the probabilities OF marriage for
Somea at different ages. Surprising the So %
OF WcDau's chances of N IrFiage to be one
hundred, she exbAusts between thu ages OF Is
anc 70 years fourteen ard q half chances. II
she ilvts unmarried from 20 TO ., fifty-tw0 ore
OF her chances have vanished into thin air. II
snS IemA'rs unmarried for FIVE more years, she
wa turn 80 With only fifteen and half chances
ont Of her hundred left After as she has eIeven
ana nall chances. and at this p0iut the statis-
TOAD gave up his calculation, except that be
ISSUES ns 'hAt even II 3 woman has lived un-
married co years, she still has the tanth of
chance OF ge'tsg married ont of the hundred
with which she has supposed to have staTtsd
Life S@is@~