davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance., 1874-04-01
OUR NEW HOTEL.
The Pride OF Red Wing,

Our new hotel will be the largest, most
stylish, and every way most complete one
in the State, outside of the cities OF St.
Paul and Minneapolis. It is to cost $47,
600, exclusive of the furniture which will
probably cost $25, 900 more. The building
will be three stories high, with frontage
Of 60 feet on Main street and 13O feet on
Bush street, together with wing Is by q
feet. 1t will be built Of our splendid red
brick, have balcony over the principal
entrances, terra Gotta window caps and an
attractive and beautiful cornice of wood.
In the basement will be the laundry,
three cellars, furnace room, water closets,
barber shop, bar room and billiard room
to accommodate four tables.
The first floor will consist of three stores.
fronting on Main street, each 20 by IS
feet. Fronting on Bush street will be the
Office, room % by sc feet, and fitted up
in the most convenient manner. The bag
gage, reading and wash rooms will be in
the rear Of the stores and adjoining the
Office. The dining room, "a by 80 feet,
will be on this floor. Connected with this
room will be another which can either be
used as sample room or as an extension
Of the dining hall. The kitchen, dish
room and pantry are to be on the first floor
Of the back addition, or wing.
Two parlors, one for ladies and one for
gentlemen, each l8 by 80 feet, two bath
rooms and a number Of sleeping apart
ments will comprise the second floor.
On the third floor will be single rooms
and suits Of rooms, all arranged in good
taste and for plenty of daylight. The Sec
ond floor Of the addition will be for the &C.
commodation Of the help. The number of
rooms containing beds will be fifty-six.
The building will be furnished with all
modern improvements and in style second
to no hotel in the state, outside of the two
cities above mentioned. The gentlemen
who have the matter in hand will leave
nothing undone that will tend to make
the new hotel frst-class in every respect
and one Of which our citizens may we'll be
proud.
GooDHuE, Minn. March, 23d, 1874.
DEAR ED1roR II thought that would
write another letter. We organized TEN.
perance society since 1 wrote last over to
Mr.. Finney's school house. My mother
and brother and myself joined it. We 20,
twenty-nine names on our pledge the first
night. They elected Mr.. H. F. Armstrong
for President, Mr.. E. G. Wright Vice Pres
ident and Mr.. G. Sanders, Secretary. Il
met the second time the 18th Of March. bu
tho road was 90 bad that we could not at
tend it. have a little brother, he is fiv,
years of age, but he is too little to join it
but he says he will when he gets bi,
enough. His name is Arthur.
EDWARD J. WILLIAMS.
GooDHUE, March 28th, 1874.
Nh. EDITOR Since the above was writ
ten We saw piece in your paper about tw
big egge, that we can beat. Last Sunda!
one Of our hens laid an egg that measures
eight and half inches the long way an
seven inches the other. Rev. J. ". Han
/ cock was At our house that day and saw il
Can any one else beat that a.
.S.. MRS. H. L. WILLIAMS.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-01
CONSUMERS IMPORTING TEA


No. Church Street,
P.O. Box, 500. New York City.
This is a combination of capitalists to supply the
consumers of Teas throughout the United States on
the mutual principle.
of China and ban to select Teas especially for our
trade.
We expect every consumer Of Teas to render us Ill
the assistance they can in carrying out our enter
sun sUMERs ONLY (and allow no middienen ITO to @oSe %
any profit our imp0rtationsl which will ensble
us to supply them with Teas at prices lower than
have been known and Of those fine qualities that
cities and among the very wealthy.
Hoping the consumer will take an interest in our
enterprise, and send at once for circular with full
explanations of how to proceed to obtain our Goods
We reman, Most respectfully yours,
CONSUMERS IMPORTING TEA CO..
No. 8 Church Street,
90 Box, 5,5o9 New York City.
Entered according to the act of Congress, in jan
uary 1874 BY the Consumer Importing Tea Co., in
DC
"hae the Press Say Of Us.
From the American Agricultural, N. T., Feb. 1874.
70 1sa Drinkers -On this page appears the circu-
lar the Consumer Importing Tea Co. We believe
thus Company able and willing to perform all that
From the Ra.raz Ne,v- Yorker. Jany II, 1874.
Consuasers h.povting Tea Go.-Our readers should
not overlook the advertisement in another column OF
| the Consumer Importing Tea Co. They. propose 60
supply consumers only with pure teas as cheaply ~
large facilities and direct communication With
sumer viii allow. Ie know this ConpAny-thae II Is
in every way reliable, and worthy the confdence of
the public. @r le..
The Grange advance., 1874-04-01

"A horrible murder occurred last
week at Saxtown, ILL.,, near East St..
Louis in which all the members of a
household, five in number were fonnd
dead No clue has yet been found to
the murderer, although the entire CON-
munity is aroused and searching for
the author Of the atrocity.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-01

Bills Of Comstock for oosts in Justice Court in
cases against Thomas Erickson and Mons Sieyersou.
were referred to A. ]. Grover.
The sum Of two dollars per week was allowed for
tho keeping of infant child Of John Petsrson to be
expended under tho direction Of Commissioner Grover.
The committee on the poor farm made their report
to the Board which was, on notion accepted and or
defed filed, and to be published in the Red Wine
papers.
On motion, the allowance Of Poor aid to Mr. Bryn.
hld Johnson Of the town of Mnneols was reduced to
a per week.
Bills allowed and appropriations made during the
The Grange advance., 1874-04-01

Coldest day February oath.
GEORGE STANTON.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-01
STORAGE, FORWARDING
AND
COMMISSION
MERCHANT.
Red Wing, Mi nesota.

pIERCE, SIMMONS & co
q. G. PIERCE-T. K. sIMMoNs-A ". PRATr)
BANKERS,
RED WING, MINNESOTA.
Deposits Received and Interest Akoaved 6u
Special agreement.
Exchange, Gold, S;lver. and Government
Bonds Bought and Sold.
Collections Made and Proceeds Promptly
Remitted
Drafts Dram on all the Principal Cities and
Tosons Of Europe in sums to SUIT.
Passage Tickets to and from Europe Sold.
Real Estate Bought and Sold on Commission.
7axes Paid for Non-R.sidents
The Grange advance., 1874-04-01
= Prooesdine ot tire Count, Doasd.

rsFoooseeaoss8e of the County DoaSd.
r o. ~ RED WMa March II, 1884,
rne Board Of County Commissioners met at 9
O'CLOCK Present, Mr.. Baker, Mr.: Grover, Mr..
bennew1tz, Mr.. Finseth and Mr. Anoerson.
The petition Of N. K. Finseth, q. K. Finseth and
others for the consolidation Of school district No.
196 and No. g. presented at the session Septembe.
"a, was taken up, considered and not granted
The committee on road petition of n N. Chilson
and others for alteration in the Red Wing and
Cannon Falls road were granted further time and
the petition laid until the next session of the
Board.
The application of VIM. Libbey for bounty for
planting trees was rejected.
Petition of 8. p Nilsson and others for the alter.
| alton of a road running through sections 5, and
9 in township III Of range IL, presented at the
January session, was taken up and action deferred
until next session.
The petition of Niklas Anderson to be Get off
from school district % to district 80 was granted
and his land, the se4 of swA and the nw4 of sw
Ii OF sec. 81, town 112, range ID. detached from
No: p and attached to No 60
The petition OF D. G. Linsley to be set OFT in to
school district No. lis taken up for final action
aeo al gIaateo ana nus land, the M OF seA OF sec.
ingly.
The petition of Patrick Malloy to be set off from
u'otiCS 1>O. 70 !utO NO. Il was granted, ana rle
swA OF sec. II in Ill, Is, set of.
Petition OF N. J. Berglinder to be trapsferred
from district II to 48 was referred to Commission
er Anderson to post notices.
The committee for examination OF vouchers
reported that they had examined vouchers in the
County Auditors Office and found all correct. The
report was approved, and the Board adjourned to
2 O'Clock.
All the members were present. On petition,
$50 was appropriated and ordered paid to And'w
johnson, of Burnside.
| Petition of Eskel Bengsten to be set off from
district No. and attached to No. 43 was referred
| to Commissioner Baker to post notices.
A proposition was made to purchase the poor
| farm which the Board decided to receive and to
| act upon during the session. The annual report
Of the Overseer ofP0Or was received and approved
| Board adjourned.
MARCH 1S-sECOND DAY.
| All members present. The interest on taxes on
! the nWA of swA of sec. a. town 112, range 49,
abated to IL per cent, also on the peA Of neL and
| sw14 of neA and nwA of se4 sec IS, town ILL.,
The taxes charged against the VIZ of Lot in
block IL of Red Wing were abated, the same being
church property.
| All resolutions establishing licences tor auc.
| ti0neers were repealed-The application OF Mi
chael Bacholz for abatement of personal properly
| tax was rejected.
The interest on taxes on swA sec. s5, town 109,
range IS were reduced to IL per cent. The Audi
tor was directed to have the Financial exhibit re-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-08
Burlington Notes.

Judge Smalley has returned from hold
ing a term of court in New York city and
is at his chambers again daily, for the trans
action of business.
There were seven arrests for intoxcation
Monday.
There may be balm in Gilcad, but the
general opinion to-day, says the Free Press.
is that there is no "balm' in Burlington.
Col. Charles f. Spaulding has been APP.
pointed marshal for Decoration Day, vice
Gen. Foster declined.
Col Franklin Fairbanks of st. Johns
bury was in Burlington Wednesday night,
and was in consultation with some of the
leading citizens, on the subject or the pro-
posed railroad connection with the I.amoile
Valley road
The boarding house of Mrs. Peters, in
Burlington, was robbed of 500 worth of
clothing and 50 in money. Thursday One
John Moore, lately from Montreal, is sup
posed to be the culprit.
Little Caroline Bills, who was accident
ally shot, was somewhat easier Monday
evening one of the shot has worked
down into the shoulder and was extricated
T NtSttiNiiN llDiiliIe. nc ulltHtlnO I)llN
stefan has yet hopes OF her recovery.
During the performance at City hall on
( "Wednesday night, pane of glass in the
skylight became detached and fell, break
| ing to pieces on a gentlcman's head. and
1 cutting him quite severely.
The sales of Shepard, Davis 4 Co., of
! Burlington. for the month of April, 1874,
were owe. four million feet. (l,0SG, 22j
/ 4
| was not one of their biggest months, either.
/ An unfounded rumor prevailed through
t!ie streets of Burlington Monday, that q
man living in the north part of the city had
stabbed his wife IN a quarrel Upon in
| Quiry, it was ascertained that the story
grew ont of little scrimmage which ont
Martin, who lives on Lake street, had witt
his wife. but in which no weapons were
nsed. Martin was arrested by Constable
White and is now in Jail.
David X. Pangborn, Esq. for man,
years a resident died on Sunday last, n
Amherst, Mass. His remains were brough
ia Burlington and buried on Tuesday, il
Locust street cemetery. The services
WEEK codnuctcd by Rev. Or. Worcester
He came to Burlington forty years ago ant
engaged as an undertaken and cabine
maker. 1t was owing to his personal ex
ertons that the Mechanics Institute, TIN
FIRST library and reading Dom and lecture
organization were brought into existence
He was the investor of a quartz crushin!
machine, which he took to California, bu
he returned poorer than he went. He wa
representative from Burlington in 1S4s
After various travels failing health led him
self to take up his residence at Amherst
Mass, with his son-in-law. He leaves
wife and three daughters, Mrs Prof. Pea
body, of Amherst, Mrs. l.. l.. Lawrence, o
Burlington, and Miss Thirza T. Pangbon
of Burlington. We think he was an uncl
5 of Maj. Il. X. Pangborn the well know
editor of the Jersey City Jounal
p Doctor Harrington, convicted before til
city court on Saturday of violation of I'll
prohibitory law, in manufacturing and sci
$ ing native grape wine, and fined 800 an
costs. has decided to pay his fine withol
further litigation in the higher court. TT
i Rev. G. b. Stafford paid half the fine. .
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-08

offer mn amendment to the bill but IL was
not received.
The question was taken on ordering thc
hill to third reading. and it was Gcgaived.
Yeas, o. Nays 1872.
Mr. Hale of Maine moved tn reconsider
the last vote to lay the motion io reconshl-
or on the table The latter motion which
would have rendered the rejection Of the
final. was lost yeas, III, nays 100
The question then REQUIRED on a motion
to reconsider tie vote referring the bill to
a third reading Tie vote resulted ia
yeas, ~ nays.
The result, like that OF the previous
vote. was brougl, about 10y the personal
influence and persuasion of the Pcnnsyl-
vania members, with the understanding
that the bill would be rccummttcd.
Mr.. Kelley of Pennsylvau;. then moved
10 rccommit the bill 10 the centen.ial com
mittee.
Mr., Hale of Maine then moved to lay
the bill on the table us the only way to kill
it completely.
Pending the vote ON that motion the
house, at FIVE o'clock, adjourned. The bill
comes mp again tomorrow.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-08

The loss by fire in this state during the
month of April amounted to $4,000.
Tho Springfield Republican says if Gov
crnor Converse keeps on partloning con-
victed lquor-sellers in Vermont, and the
people of Burlington are kept on short al
lowance of grog, the temperance question
is likely to be pretty lively in the next
campaign in that state.
Foul play is strongly suspected in the case
ofElla Lee, girl II years of age, recently
found dead in East Fairfield.
The high wind of April % blew down
three barns belonging to Mr.. Randall, in
SYNDICATE, killing four head of cattle and
twenty sheep.
Colfax Lodge, |. Q. G. r., surrendered
its chartered April 25th, and gracefully
yielded up its life, dividing its goods, chat
tclf and treasury fund among the members
in good standing.
About ~ o'clock Tuesday night, the barn
of George Brown of Bakersfield, was des-
troyed by fire, together with trOtting
mare valued at 81 800, nine cows, eight
head of young cattle, a few sheep, and
other stock, sleds, wagons, farming tools,
and some grain. Loss estimated at $1,000 ;
partially insured. The fire is supposed to
have been the work of an incendiary.
The Springfield Republican noticing the
reported retirement of Mcssrs. Park and
Duncan from the Central Vermont railroad
thinks ''they did not find the inside of that
house as pleasant as the outside"
Tho secretary of the treasury has recon-
mended an appropriation of S5,933 for
grading and fencing the public building at
Burlington.
Rev. Beriah Green was native of Paw
let, and was one of the most talented that
ever went forth from Rutland county.
Passengers leaving the Portland and Og-
densburgh railroad at Walden Heights for
Cabot, May /, used snow-shoes, that being
the only way they could travel. the roads
being blocked with snow and impossible
by team.
Two Catholic priests, from st. Louis,
are assisting the resident priests at Water
bury, in "A series of meeting, two or three
daily. during this week.
Rev. Father Gendreau. of st. Chai les
church. Bellows Falls, has organized a
temperance and benevolent society in con
nection with his parish.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-08
New .VorH produce Market.

NEW YORK, May
CorroS. - The market is quiet, at "a advance,
Sales OF 100! bales At &c Tor middlnG up
lands
FLOUR Receipts 24o barrels, The market
Is quoted duh, heavy DO 100 lower. sales or V,l0U
bis supertine western ana state 'OGj 30 for
common to good extra western and state
OaCa & ~ f.; for good - choice extra western
and state iJuG 10; common to choice white
wheat extra western ana state Sd - IA 30
for common 80 GOOD extra ohI1 50 .os' 90
Tor common 10 choice extra 81. Louis 50 Johg
II market closing dull.
RYE FLouR.-ihe market quoted unchanged
81 so@6 90.
steady at IS Iael - for western Brandy
wine, - IOd4 u.
WnEAr.-Roccipta ol,5eo bush. The market
Is quoted steady and fair demand, closed quiet
at one to two cents lower, Sales oil $1,000 BUSH
81 5OGl - for 40 Chicago; Il b3Hl 81 for No. .
Milwaukee ; 81 4sal 81 Cor uugraded Iowa and
81 G5 Tor prime White red Indiana :, as a q
RYE. The market IS quiet at Il o'el ~
sales Coz bush.
BARLEY.--rhe market is dull ana IN buyeis
favor. Sales Of $1,000 bushels VI California at
81 40.
BARLEY MALT. The muko, is quiet una
CoRN.-Reccpts $500 bush. Market opened
| steady, CLOSED quiet scarcely so linn sales ~
| il,OOO bushels Ut s.9s.c iorhr" western inlA,
western mixed, closing NJ 81 II 80. ; So Tor white
! western,
hrmer and more active; sales OF 5000 bushels
! nj GIL5 : Csc for mixed western '6I aG9r 70.
waite western Is for mixed western Ia
store.
IiAY-The market Is aHn at ;1al % for ship
Hops-The market Is unchanged, iO@go' Tor
low to fair 25@3O for good to choice.
CoFFEE-The market Is quoted heaNE hi"
nom!nally lower
fair TO good refining; -. as'ac Tor prime.
MOLAssEs. Market Is quiet an! teatN.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-08
Transportation Via st. Lawrence.

OTTAWA. May /.
In Parliament last night, bill to incor-
porate the International Transportation
company, with capital of S5,000,0O0
was read third time. This company pro-
poses, with its capital and the commercial
influence of the western states, to utilize
the St. Lawrence and its inland seas. II
is SAID that products moving to market
from the upper lakes via the st. Lawrence
through the ports of Montreal or Quebec,
or from Montreal via the Richclieu 10 Bur
lington and from thence to the markets Of
New England, or to Boston or Portland,
for shipment, would gain from ten to
twenty days in time, and would cost from
twenty 10 thirty per cent less in freight aud
charges than hy the Erie canal, and that
imports from England could be laid down
in Chicago via Montreal cheaper.
The association is TO establish regulations
of propelers between Montreal AMI all i'm
portant lake cities and organize a through
line of freight caas between Montreal, Gin
cinnat, Louisville, eit.. and from Mon
treal to seaboard cities of New England
and .he Maritime Provinces. thus inatlgu
rating in connection with il regular line OF
steamships a system of cheap freights iron
the interior to Europe, etc. and thus
making cotton and tobacco stored in Obi,
or ut St. Louis suhscrvient to Montreal, a
/ it now is to New York or Baltimore
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-08
Additional Suffering In Louisiana.
NEW ORLEANS. MAJ

NEW ORLEANS, May T.
The governor aud relief committee re-
ctive letters daily from overlooked parishes
giving details of the condition of the in
habtans Recent letters from Catahoula.
Caldwell. COncorlia Franklin, Ourchita,
R3pedcs and Tcnsas parishes show no inn
proycmcnl, but Indicate additional affection
hy sickness
From Il great mass of correspondence
the following is selected Us showing sub
sianiially the pulpoIt of the whole;
Mr.. Rcdditt writing from Cuba, Quachi-
Ia puIish, says that the country for miles
around is submerged and twelve farms are
almost entirely under water within three
miles of this place. with population of
200 from the breaking Of the Cuba levee
A levce broke on April Slh, and the cur
rent was 50 strong that it washed away
everything on my 10; except my dwelling
house and store house. My cnrn horses
and oxen are all gone. The water in my
dwelling is four feet deep and washes
through in such current us to make it
trcmble like IL leaf There are six or sew
en- hundred others similarly situated with
in three miles
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-08
BY the Cable.
ENGLAND AND MEXICO.

ENGiAND AND MEXICO.
IoNDoN, May !.
In the House of Commons to-day, in re-
ply to George Anderson, member for elias
gov, Hon. Robert Banks. under secretary
of the foreign department, said the govern.
ment desires resumption of the diplomatic
relations with Mexico and is ready TO re-
ccive ovcrtures to that end hut none such
have as yet been received.
THE WASHINGTON TREATY.
Banks also in reply to Sir Henry Wolff
said that the present government had not
considered it their duty to take steps to
carry into execution the sixth clause of the
treaty OF Washington
TIE ERIE RAILROAD.
In reply to an inquiry from Julian Gold
smd to c. Badderly, president of the
Board of Trade, stated that Tyler, govern
ment inspector, attached to the Board of
! Trade. was going to America on two
year leave absence to examine into the af-
fairs Of the Erie railroad. but the arrange
mcnt was private one of which the gov
eminent was no, officially cognizant.
/ Goldsmid gave notice that he would call
| attention of the House to the matter
STRIKE ENDED.
The coal miners Of Durham, have yield
/ ed to the terms of their employers and the
/ strike has ended.
CONGRATULATIONS TO SEHRANo.
MADRID. May T.
CASTELAR, rendered congratulations to Ser
/ rano on his success in the north OF Spain
In replying to the congratulations Of the
provincial deputation Serrano said that the
Cnrlist movement was only shaken moi
vanquishet.
Don Carlos has issued a proclamation t'
his followers expressing confidence tina
his cause will eventually triumph.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-08
Dashes Here and There

1t was practical man who gave this adj
vice. Put not your faith in him who
predicts hot season-he keeps ice; nor in
him who predicts a cold one-hc owns a
cheap clothing store nor vet in him who
predicts wet one-he has umbrellas nor
q dry one-he sells beer
Mrs. Emilius Churchill Of Fort Edward
Is under arrest on the charge of attempting
to poison her husband,
l. II Fillmore has been appointed timber
inspector at Whitehall.
An exchange says In one of our public
schools the other day teacher asked her
geography class, "Why are the Green
mountains called green A pupil answer
ed, "Because they are covered with YER
dure." incorrect" said the instructor
'they are called green because Of their ap-
pearance.
Wagner drawing room cars are now run
ming between Saratoga and New York
leaving Saratoga at 7:45 a IN and arrivin!
there at $3.50 p m. This arrangement wen
into effect on Monday evening. The Git,
of Troy was the first car that arrived.
Peter Starr of Middlebury, and Horac
NJ Ruggles of Poultney, now New Yorl
lawyers, argued the celebrated case of d
Knowlton against the Congress and Empir
Spring companies of Saratoga, in the New
York court Of appeals, yesterday for til
plaintiff The opposing counsel are Ho
N A Beach Of New York and Judge c
Lester, both of whom were educated i
Vermont.
Bishop Jesse T. Peck, dedicated an
preached the sermon at the opening of IL
Methodist church at Pittsfed, Mass, O
Tuesday last.
Rev. David Beecher has accepted Il
call of the Baptist church at East Poul
ney, to become their pastor.
Some startling features of the Beng
famine, the particulars of the English III
versity boat race, the Pullman cars In En-
land, will be found in the foreign letter
the first page