davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance., 1874-12-22

heard directly opposite opinions
with regard to him, yet from
all reports We Judge him to be
a man OF fair abilities who will
make an active and efficient officer.
In choosing Bro. Thos. T. Smith to
the office of Secretasy, which SO
far, has proved to be the most I'M
portant Office in the order, we be-
Geve the Grange, to say the least,
made very judicious choice. And
we have no doubt that Hon. Ebe-
nezer Ayers will make the different
oranges of the State aware of the
fact, before the close of the year,
that there is such an officer as State
Lecturer. We hear Mr.. Milne, the
new State Agent, very highly CON-
mended for his business ability, stir,
and "git up ond git and bringing
to the Office as he does, the expe-
rience acquired in connection there
with during the past year, we have
every reason to believe that he will
make of the agency grand success.
The Grange advance., 1874-12-22

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County
oof Goodhue, District Court, First Ju-
dicial District. Charles Reichenbach,
Plaintiff, against Louise Sherrer De-
fendant.
The State or Minnesota to the above
named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint in this
action which has been filed and is now
on file in the Office Of the Clerk of said
Court, at the Conrt House in the City
of Red Wing, in said County and to
serve q copy of your answer to the said
complaint on the subscriber, at his Office
in the City of Red Wing aforesaid,
within twenty days after the service of
this summons upon you, exclusive of the
day of such service, and if you fail to
answer the said conplainr within the
time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this ac-
tion will take judgement against you
for the sum of one hundred dollars, with
interest thereon at the rate of seven per
cent. per annum from and after the Goth
day of September, A. D. 1870, together
with the costs and disbursements of this
action.
Dated, December 10th, A. D. 1874.
F. w. HOYT,
Plaintiff S Attorney, Red Wing, Mimi.
7w17
The Grange advance., 1874-12-22
MORTGAGE MORTGAGE
M URE SALE.
FORECLOS-

Default has been made in the condition
Of q certain mortgage executed sand deliv-
| ere0 by Pehr Anderson, and Bengta John
| son, his wife to Pascal S.. Z, bearing date
November 18th, A. D. 1871 and filed for
record in the efice of the register Of deeds
for Goodhue county, Minnesota, on tke Goth
day of November A. D, 1871, at i've O'Clock
in the afternoon Of that day, and duly re-
corded in book %, of mortgage deeds, on
page 1Ol, which mortgage covers and CON
veys that tract or parcel of land lying and
being in the county Of Goodhne and State
Minnesota, described as the south west quar-
ter OF the north west quarter of section five
(5), Of township one hundred and twelve
(1l2).north Of range No. sixteen Q6), west,
containing forty (4o) acres according to the
Government survey thereof, be the same
more or less: Said mortgage was duly sold
assigned and set over by said Pascal Smith
to +. 7 Day, on the 9TH day of December,
signmeDt was duly recorded in the records
cember, A. D. 1872, at ten o'clock
and thirty minutes in the fore
noon, in book 8, of miscellaneous rec
cords. on page III. There is claimed to
| be due upon said mortgage and the debt se-
| cured thereby. and there Is now due thereon
tie sum Of thirty seven and 30.lO0 dollars.
No action or proceedings has been instituted
at Law. to recover said debt or any part
teereof. The said assignee has paid as
taxes upon said premises the sum Of one
and 64-1O0 dollars and holds the treasurers
receipt for the same. which he claims - an
additional lein upon said premises.
Now therefore notice is hereby given that
BY virtue of the power of sale contained in
said mortgage and recorded Herewith, and
in Pursuance Of the statutes in such case
made end provided, said mortgage will be
foreclosed, and said mortgsged premises
will be sold ct public auction to tho highest
bidder, by the sheriff Of said Goodhue coun-
ty. at the front door of the court house, In
the City Of Red Wing, Goodhue county,
Minnesota, on Saturday the sixth day Of
February, 4. D. 1875, 1t ten o'clock in tho
forenoon of that day; and the proceeds Of
such sale win be applied to the payment Of
said debt and interest thereon, and taxes
paid - Aforesaid, together with the costs Of
sale and the further sum Of twenty five dol
lars stipulated in said mortgage to be paid
in case OF the foreclosure thereof.
r Datsd q Red wing MinnoSota, Deoem-.
ber 18th, 4. D., 1874. Il. <zsEa's5 sa'.'s
o. - F. t. DAY, s
-. a.s,s Assignee Of Morgsgee. !
E.J. HoDesox. Attorney tor Assignee.
The Grange advance., 1874-12-22

1t is now becoming one of the
questions of the day whether it is
good policy, after an old Congress
man has been beaten, ann has no
hopes of ever being returned to
Congress, to permit him to keep his
seat for months after the election of
his successor. The Congressman
who has nothing more to- expect
from his constituency is thought to
be some like the discharged steward
spoken of in the parable, who was
very liberal to his masters creditor,
disposed to provide for his future,
or in other words to feathea his own
nest. A fine roll of greenbacks,
even at the price Of a vote for a
corrupt measure, is said to be a great
healer for disappointed hopes, and
is one way Of revenging oneself up
on an ungrateful country. This
evil has always been felt to exist,
but the great change brought about
by the elections last fall only makes
it more apparent. The remedy is
simply to have the new Congress
meet in December instead of Marc
and let the old members 20 out
when they are voted out instead Of
holding on for half a year after time
has been called upon them. Amend
ments to the Constitution are in or
der, and why not mend all defects
at once. II. ~ 3- 49,.
The Grange advance., 1874-12-22

The STATE GRANGE.-We give
in another column an account Of
the doings of, the State Grange.
The meeting was most harmonious
and pleasant, the attendance, large,
and the interest in the work such as
ought to encourage every member
of the order in the State. It has
been felt for months the meeting Of
the Grange which closed on Thurs
day, was to be one Of vital import
ance to the order in Minnesota ;
that its action would to a great ex-
tent decide the fate of the order
here. We believe that the action
taken has been such as to insure
success. The moderation and good
sense with which all internal diff
culties were met speaks volumes for
the wisdom Of the farmers Where
discord was most to be feared, BY
Sfirmess on the one side and conces-
81 sions on q the IS. other, only harmony
appeared.
We believe that IN the main the
selection s ] f 1e| officers could not be
bettercd. I. i. sSsss
e q have y as { acqI1 qtI1l,sa;;ntance With
y Worthy e Master Adams and have
The Grange advance., 1874-12-22
Removal.

Notice is hereby given that The
GRANGE ADVANCE has moved it's Of
flee to rooms opposite the old Post
Office. Go up the stairs between
Jones & Coles, aod Sargent Roath
& Co.'S stores, when on the second
floor turn to the left and when you
reach the second door on the right
walk right in, and we will make you
1875.
During 1875 The GRANGE AD-
VANCE will be 4S column paper.
Each number of The GRANGE
ADVANCE will contain a complete
summary Of the news of the week
of the proceedings of Congress dur
ing its session, of the proceedings of
the State Legislature during its ses-
sion, ,theverybest selections of stories
essays biographical and historical
sketches, original communications
and editorials on live Questions.
While it will not rehash old direc-
tions with regard to cutting seed
potatoes &C., which Nave been
printed aud reprinted in agricultur-
al papers for the past twenty years.
It will endeavor to deal with ques-
tions that effect farmers or Patrons
of Husbandry, to give all new dis
~coveries in the science and art of
farming, and all inventions of and
improvements in agricultural ilnple-
ments and machinery. - IL y. r. !.
1t will sendeavor to be the best pa
per printed and one which no fami-
ly can do without. 1t will be afford
ed to single subscribers at $2,oo. per
year, and to clubs Of ten or more at
$1,5o, payable in advance. Every
club subscriber who does not pay
before January 1st, 1875, will be
charged $500 per year.
Roll in the names, friends, and
we will do you good.
Direct to The GRANGE ADvANDE,
Red Wing, MINI. L
Mrs. Asa B. Hutchinsons dropped
dead while speaking 70 an audiisncs s
# shferd, Sind niislh . &. 4 !.
The Grange advance., 1874-12-22

"A watch presented to Lafay-

"A watch presented to Lafay.
cite, by George Washington, and
afterwards stolen, while Lafayette
was travelling in this country in
1926, has been recovered and pre-
sented to Mr.. Oscar de Lafayette,
a grandson of the Marquis. A pre-
sentation speech was made by Min
lister Washburn, and the entire La
fayette family were present.
The Grange advance., 1874-12-22
VOL. II.
Christnoas.'i

The following lines were written by
a lady from who's eyes disease has
shut out the light of the sun, but who
can yet rejoice in the happy return Of
glad Christmas day. Though to her
it is denied to look on Gods joyous
world, and to enjoy the light of day,
for she is blind, she is not denied that
greater Light which shines forth from
the Son of Righteousness, lighting up
the soul and filling the heart with
warmth, light and everlasting joys
[Ed.]
Yes this is Christmas morn,
The day when Christ was born.
Wheu God did give his Son.
To ransom every one.
Who put their trust in Him.
Oh put thy trust in Him,
Strive to forsake thy sin;
He will for them provide,
Who in his truths abide,
And never 60 astray.
When our pilgrimage is DER,
When we have reached that shore,
And laid our burden down.
Received o robe and crown,
From our Makers hand,
Then will We praises sing,
To our Deliverer, King,
For Blessings He hath given,
And we can rest in Heaven,
Thankful that Christ was born.
N. R. K,
The Grange advance., 1874-12-22

Patrons who are now willing to
desert the field on account of some
little neighborhood troubles or per-
sonal differences, are like men who
have ploughed the ground, obtained
and sowed the seed and watched
the crop to maturity, refusing to
harvest because neighbor Jones,
or Smith, or Jenkins have
killed their pet pull pups. Personal
differences, unless for the purpose
Of referring to a proper committee
for adjustment should never find
a place inside the Grange, and the
man or woman who parades some
private real or imaginary wrong re-
ceived at the hands of another men,
Der or an excuse for the violation of
his or her solemn obligations as a
Patron is either a narrow minded
selfish, hogish knave or what is
about as bad, a fool, such
a Persoo unless he speedily re-
pents Of his folly, should be uncere-
moniously kicked out of the Orde,
which he will only sooner or later
disgrace, and the sooner out the
better.
The Grange advance., 1874-12-22
RED WING AND VICINITY.

FoR SA4E.-A Splendid lot Of three
beamed Bob Sleighs, at Cross old
stand on Plumb street.
Gen. Mclean, of Frontenac, came up
to the city yesterday.
Charlie Nash is in Montreal, Canada.
G. W. Burbank, ESQ.,, goes to Iowa
next week, to establish an extensive
boot and shoe pack factory in the
States Prison. The concern will be
branch of 0. B. Dodge's business.
At cost, for presents, Ostrich and
Vulture feathers, fur and felt hats at
Mrs. Charles from now until after the
Holidays.
The Methodist people hold their
Christmas festival for their young folks
in the church at 6 o'clock Friday even
ing.
At the Catholic Church High Mass
will be celebrated at A. NJ, the choir
singing Farmers Mass in B Flat. Low
Mass at 8 A. NJ. and High Mass again
ut 10% AN. -
A very large stock of Ostrich and Vul-
ture feathers selling at cost to make
room for a new extensive Spring stock
at Mrs. Charles well known and popu-
lar Millinery store. . :, .
| CHR1srxAs.-Christmas eve services
will be held at the Episcopal church at
81 o'clock with tree for the children.
Christmas morning, service, at lOH
o'clock and Baptismal service at
o'clock in the afternoon. 49,. .
Mrs. Charles is preparing to put nj
on extensive new stock Of Millinery
Goods and in order to make room she
is selling off her Winter stock at the
lowest prices ever known in this city.
GIVING AWAY HIS GooDs.-Harald
Sunde is bound to dispose of his large
stock Of goods, 50 he has put them down
to below cost, and makes fine Christ
mas present to every purchasers of three
dolloars' worth of his goods. His regu-
lar. customers are all receiving presents.
The Bismarck Tribune contains seve-
rel columns Of testimony taken at the
ooroners inquest. Mr.. Patterson ap-
pears TO have been highly esteemed BY
the citisens Of Bismarck, for they haye
raised : purse Of $500, which they Of
fer fer the capture Of the murderer.
Foa 80 DArs OxLf.-The1 Chicago
Clothing Store, No. g, Main street,
viii o6sr every thing in their line Of
goods, q cost, il order TO give every
body achance for ! Christina. o. New.
Yesx present. Come, zee aud be-
siievs. opposits stsfliaag 8 Co BOOT.
and shoe store. 8
The Grange advance., 1874-12-22

This evening at Music Hall, the Ia
dies Of the Baptist church, will holt
their annual festival.
Next Monday evening the Noras
Harp Society will give grand ball al
Music Hall. The floor will be waxed
Olin Brothers have started a broom
manufactory on the corner under Pools's
drug store. We have tested a broom
Of their make and pronounce it frs,
class. Patronize home institutions.
John Patterson, formerly Of this city
lately of Bismarck, D. T., was sho
through the head by an TN
known assassin, while chopping wooc
upon his claim near the lotter place, a
few days ago.
A slight change has been made in
the time table Of the St. Paul l. Chi.
cago Railroad. Trains going west
leave this city at 1850 a. M, and 1858
p. m. Trains going eastleave at IL: so
a. M, and 9:l2 p. IN.
The Clerk of the Court still contin-
ues to grind out marriage licenses.
Here is the result of last weeks cam
paign; David Watson and Phebe
Hoyt. W. E. Sargent and Louisa S.
Slater. Christ Halyerson and Anna
R. Myron. Brenald Olson and Mena
Swenson. Ole Gunderson and Mary
Peterson. Albert Jones and Melphia
NJ. Norton.
Sunday morning about one o'clock a
fire broke out in BEING & Schert's store
Music Hall block: The alarm was
promptly given and the engines gotten
out in good season. The fire was ex-
tinguished before much damage was
done. Beheng e. Scherf had $4,000
insurance on their stock, placed by P.
A Montgomery. The Amizon of Gin
cinnati carried $4,000, and the Citi-
zens of St. Louis a like amount. The
building was only slightly injured and
is rumored to be uninsured.
The fall term of the fourth year of
the Red Wing Institute closed on Mon
day and Tuesday of last week with
written examinations. Glasses were
examined and ranked in the studies
pursued during the term, and reports
will be sent to parents. Owing largely
to the fact that Prof. Hood has expend-
ed his time in raising funds for the new
building for boys, without which it was
felt that the school could not accom-
plish all that it is designed to, instead
of Canvassing for pupils as in the past,
and also that the larger part of the
scholarships in town have been taken
up, the school has not numbered as
many as it otherwise would, and as it's
friends con6dentially believe it will
another year with increased facilities.
The average scholarship, however, has
been higher than at any previous time.
The examination, a fuller account of
which will be given another week, show
the result Of faithful teaching and suc-
,cessful study, and, moreover, that those
now in attendance appreciate the ad-
vantages here afforded. 2,
The Hastings 4 Daksta Railroad is
now tri-weekly concerns. not exactly
Ike that Alabama railroad on which
the train went up one week and tried
to come down the next, but a genuine
tri-weekly affair. Trains leave Hast
ings every Tuesday, Thursday and.
Friday at 6:l5, q. M, and arrive on the
same days at 10 pm. 3. -s.s.s: s@sz<s:
The Grange advance., 1874-12-22
MARRIED.

WATSON-HOYT.- .-In this city ON
Dec. 7th, at the NJ. E Church by
Rev. s. a. Winsor, Mr.. David Wat
son and Miss Phebe Hoyt.
HALLIDAY-HANc NcocK.-1n III,
city Dec. 10Th, by the Rev. j. W.
Hancock, William HALLIDAY, of West
11orepcs, and .lfaiilh z. Hancock.
daaghtsr q The q iatiing Cir a. I.
The Grange advance., 1874-12-22
P. of H.

21,472 Organized oranges in the
United States, an increase of 364
lodges during the past month. This
does not look much like dying.
The Grange advance., 1874-12-22
NO. IL.

Furs. dress goods, cloaks and shawls
are kept in quantities, and of styles and
prices to give the best selection for Hol-
iday presents to be found in this city at
Harpld Sunde's. ~
New-York tribune., 1874-08-13
RIVALRY IN THE ICE TRADE.

The newly organized Brooklyn Ice Company
are meeting with great opposition. Tie principal
stockholders have another company at Dresden, Me-,
which was organized about four years ago IN I7'V
they largely supplied the KnickerbocEer and ice com
panles In Harlem and New-Jersey, and last Spilng
they determined to organize a company at broohyn'
Accordingly, last June a company was forIncd,
charter applied for and office opened near WaaDOut
Bridge wasaington-aye. Basin. The charter was re-
ceivcd and the following officers elected: Presi-
dent George L. Holyo e; Treasurer, :. ID. C. Van
Bokeller; Secretary, Alfred Nelson superintendent,
John Kcndell The amount Of capital was hX'd at
100000 in shares OF 800 each.
The Knickerbocker lee Company, which was selHnS
ice at q 5 and 81 So first rdcued the effort to supply
the public with cheaper ice, and finally cnieayored 20
crush the new company by uuderseng their rivals
The next effort was to buy out the new company Many
OF the icemen with whom the KnlckeroocAer Company
had made contracts which not fulfilled, have pur
chased their ice from the Brooklyn lee Company at
lower rate and invited the President ~ tho
Company to secure a depot az Ne"'iofh5
promising 10 buy their supplies from the
COMPANY When the KnckerbOckcr Company
were informed this they promised to sell to TIE inle
pendent ice men at the terms w1ch had Deen aye
upon i'm the contracts besides Offering them other al
yantages The Company now cOnsd ring whether
II will be advantageous to secure depot IN NeH loikr
or whether they would better wait some ume longer
Their business has so rapidly increased III bIoohy
that they have been obliged Tor the accommodation "I
upanOthrr depot at TIE Go"iut-
Canal on Tnrd-st between BOndst. ana the hrl l%es
Their ice brought down from their houses on w. N'
nehec vessels, al a cost OF about 81 80 per ION '''s
sell 1t ~ the OF 40 cents per 100 pounds ut Tie Wn
or rs cents when delivered 81 i house
New-York tribune., 1874-08-13
POLICE NOTES.

Mortimer Rikeman of No. 45 Delancey-'t. tled AT
Bellevue yesterday from the Effects Of poison which be ooA a Suh
day.
Peter Reilly, age Co. cook on ship lying at Pler
- Ea Grpqpei dead we at work yea'yr4 ~ oo5 Vas
tue Monue.
John Kline during quarrel with William Gruber
.tibbei TIE n"ti i'A''s
wouAi Kline e,caP ed arrest
Calvin Case, age 63, of Warwick Conn. was found
sick az FULTON oica: tAe Second Precinct ie'
,.riay, an a. taken to the Park Hospital
Ann Kelly while suffering from delirum tremeDS,
Jumped uiOy wniow W her residence No 40 fiis'A'e
to tie Sidewalk, yestellsy and lustaat.y killed
Daniel Copeland, colored age 90, of No. - lhomp-
tell hatehway No. 63 Part, rla aud Ac'
turaI uis skull e vast 10 the Park Hospital
William Golden, age 3, OF No. 1922 Ihrd-aye., was
run over hg 2j6 and seventy hi,Ni r'eiA
and bad bis crushed lie to MI >aH Hpt,
Patroman Samuel Burden of the Eighteenth Pre-
cuct Broadway and I gnihst e'ter
day the wle passed bis ducaIg Lis ankle
An unknown man was found lying on the sidewalk
of No iG2 Canast h pttrotusn Hnyan o ie fth tc
nc last h taken she Leonats station Ponce sur
con Leod Dr. Weu-r the P.rs Hospital h"u;t me man
had accord ngiy, but he del tot e- MS
the The deceei apparently at"d' so Ar' 'n
had aai dress IN Steel gsY trJNseIs
buef flannel shirt black ft nat and gutter boots
New-York tribune., 1874-08-13

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. 12.-The first bale
Of new cotton received yesterday sold for 23 1t
was shipped Mobile by the first train 1t weighed 4C3
pounds and classed Low Middling The second bale.
jus received from Lowndes County, brought auction
25 cents and has been sent TO New York. II weighed
$50 pounds aud classed Low Mddlug Corn and cotton
are suffering from drOuth. GOOd crops OF both are
made but the decrease IN acreage Of cotton is fully 20
per cent.
partment Of Agriculture Will probably not be published
ul after the meeting Of Congress. The appropriation
printing this report contrary to precedent is be
dsbursed subject the order OF the Commissioners and
OF the Public Printer heretofore The latter
fuses to print unless the appropriation l. placed to s
credit, which Commissioner watts refuses to do. The
cotton crop presents better appearance than at
monthly report, except in Tennessee and Ar
New-York tribune., 1874-08-13
ATTEMPTED MURDER OF A policeman.

John Williams age rs, man of bad repu
tauon. entered liquor saloon at No. i26 West Twenty
siXthst at GsO yesterday, I'D asked for glass OF
liquor. The barkeeper refused 10 give him the liquor
without being paid In advance. Williams refused TO
pay and attempted TO strike the bartender Several By
ISLANDERS interfered. Williams then produced pocket
knife and opening one OF the blades said that would
fight ANY man 10 the poom. No person accepted the
challenge, aud the quarrelsome man walked out upon
the sidewak In front Of the saloon. Meantime the bar
tender had sent out . friend 70 get police
mad fearing that Williams IDeditsssd . murder
New-York tribune., 1874-08-13
POLICE WORK OF 4 QrARrER.

The quarterly report of the Police Depart
mcnt Mayor Hdvemeyer, FOR the three months end
ing Jane 30. 1874 made public yesterday. DIIinG
the quarter year the police made 22917 aGests-lC5j7
males aud 6420 females Nearly all asserted that they
could both read aud write 22sJ5. and 1913 were mar
red regard TO nationality the prisoners were divided
as follows France, 270; England, sl3; United States
Cwhte), 1928 coore 3i9 Ireland, 1896 The trades
Of the prisoners fOlOws: Clerks. 125 laborcrs
3sl2; seamen, $50; servants, GA and 5G1 had
patton. There lib lost children. The number OF
ocgers IN the satOuhOuses 4SI0 31li9 males and
1881 females. The odRers were Classified as follows
Habual lodgcrs, Zl4sG males ana 1882 females tran.
silent lOdger> Ia cgard 10 the male ladGcrs
were divided follows; Under 20 years Old. 1904; be"
and 80 Old g2: between 80 and 30 years
Old $685. between 30 and 80 old 1896 over 50 years
old, 327I. the female dodgers stated their fol-
lows Under Old 33l: between 20 and 80
old 2ZgO 80 and 40 old, 1885, between -
ail years old 547; over 50 years OF age $500 As)
the nativity OF the lpigcrs follows: United States,
9G8 Germany, 5i3S Ireland ~ 3G0 ana Eugl.sh 2GJ9.
The lOdgcrs stated that their occupations o-
lows Boiler makers l5j b0okkeepcrs G, baCksnIths,
$50: bakers 263 butchers l3D OfeWcr~ i3O carpenters,
clerks, 97 cooks. 2l7; chemists O. ensravrrs lGl fire.
men, 3q; 225 gardeners, l.; house Cleaners TO-
9lG labOreT, l7452 mdcnnlSt 5G pntefs All printers.
33l; 1899; seaDsrcSes, 2Ol; uu>DItHs,
Walters, 252; wasnerwomen $50. and weavers, l2S.