davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-02-19
Uetr advertisements.

- -s~rsari crr take these Siffers AZ.
..s. %. ,.lfeslionS and remain long uuWrT
tsf tlcir bones are not destroyed trr'-i
a.san 90 e;hsr means. and vita Organs +.
D. % the point % repair.
Ts4spcpsir or indigestion. Uee'l-sa r..
- -Ia Shoulders. Coughs, Tightucss Of t4s ...
.I-zlncS- Sour ET1iCtations Of the Stomae4
Tssie ia tie Mouth, Bilious Attacks. Pai1i.lt.-
rt, Heart Inflammation OF the Lungs. PAIN Is g.
l.-.la ID lie kllncys, apd hundred other ~.
-@,nr-1.ns. are tic cifsprings Of DYsrensa g..
lottse viii prove better guarantee Of Us -,
sam a Irugfrv advertisement
Efer 'elaaIc CosnpiniEts, IN vourr Or
.. .-irl or single, a. the dawn Of wumal.I.I .
f.e -lr.i ~ lie. these Tonic Biftcrs display s. .
ciaei IN tniIrnre that improvement Is s... ..-I
.yraa.c-
For fuGSEiEiafary and Chronic Ebr-
rssr-f~rs and Govt Bilious, Remitteut AMI I--'-
taitlent Fevers. Diseases Of the E1Ol. L.ser s
rrvs and Bladder. these Ei.-er7 hlG. "a 0.
Srlh Diseases are cancel By NIt4ated B1oI
Ebcy ere II gentle i'uF-afive n. well
4, fTpt,fr possessing the merit n a.-.-.-
powerful agent IN relieving Congestion OF i---
i1l-.nn o. the Liver aul N.scer.. 0--a-s r. -
L iJas Diseases.
Tor skin Disease, Frn0ti117 Ts--.- ST..
i.lei.n E.ot-hes. spots I1mpes r--l..
C1-inrcl-s. Eing-wor-ns, : ',.,I- u a. $50 g.
Frrs IpeiIs Itch. Scurfs. Disco-or-..0ls u. f.a
.I.!n0rs and Diseases OF Tie Sa4l 0t Ellf.g.-
crr1fure, are literally ju- MP AMI -l-r.e a-....
system Ia q short tine boy %. Use OF t.aes i..-.
Grateful T;sOu-nui- Proclaim ,.>-s,-. Do.
gsHs tls most wonderful luyis --l- t- el.-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-02-19
R@der's =
GERMAN SNUFF,

This horrid complaint can &c
cured. it may not be sehefsh1
known, 5iI3 most of our ieiaa1n-
Physicians are prescribing sHIs
wonderful remedy, wen hhoH-
ing ihat ats results are 50 teft.s,
that by It's use the person VIZ
ne brought back 10 perieci
health. An old poct0r says;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-02-19
ThOmson's Seamless Gtore
IS THE BEST GLOVE IMP RTED.
"BEE HIVE"
PECK BROTHERS. COLLEGE STREET.
Feb. 6-dSwu
ANNUAL SALE
OF
DRESS GOODS

~ On MONDAY, FEB. sth We shall have oeI
Annual Sale OF Dress Goods the same az "e h4'e
had Tor several years past
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-02-19
Raiders German Snuff

L perfect cure, anlI ku.w CT ro;Ain- better ~
Catar1h" Another we,iknown II D. writes as
follows. When one complains TO me Of z Rad Coid
or a Heavy Head, At once advise theu to procure
a supply 0i
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-02-19

Yes, tho medical records show plainly that IL
nine cases out OF tsn the disesse known as cstalrh
was the forerunner Of Consumption, which, "hen
fastened on person, is like the grasp Of the hu-
eous anaconda. There is 10 escape until dsatl re-
leyes them from It's torture and they are iaia III
the grave. Friends may ssy they died Of ccnsump
ton IFS FALSN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-02-19

And il yom doubt the i;.c;. ioo..
b,c;s and call 10 mind how Il
,yaW first "A cold, then Satarrn;
and yasf Consumption. Why WEI
people suGer when by tie use Oh
Tie remedy.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-13

J. r. Brown, the proprietor of Hen
derson, happening to come down the
river on the Jennie Roberts," dur
ing the freshet, saw the late Judge
Chat6eld, proprietor of Belle PLANE,
hard at work catching and tying up
floating logs that were brought down
by the current. AS the steamer
rounded to, the Major called out -
'"Hello, Judge, are you building a
raft to float Belle PLANE down the
river?"
NO." replied the Judge; "rm
only fixing a boom to catch Hender-
son when it comes along"
The by-standers thought the Judge
had the better Of the Major, and, Of
course, the laugh was at the latter's
expense. Henderson and Belle
PLANE still remain, but the waters
of the darker river have washed
away forever their noble founders.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-13
Farm for Sale.

On Featherstone Prairie, belonging
to the Roberts estate, one of the best
farms in Goodhue county, consisting of
about 80 acres under the pillow, 30 in
tame grass, and 40 partially timbered,
with never failing we'll of water near
both house and barn. Buildings moder-
ate. Price $4,000 cash, $4,000 at the
end Of four years, with interest at IL
per cent. per annum. Possession given
Immediately if desired.
Also a house and lot on East Avenue.
Price 81, 200. Also lots on or near
East Avenue in the city of Red Wing.
WV. FEATHERsroNE, ADMINISTRATOR,
Or of B. B. Herbert.
Red Wing, Oct. l, 1875.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-13
Scattering Errors.

In his wordy combat with Hon.
Geo. P. Wilson, Hon. R. A. Jones
seems to have gathered up figures
by the mouthful and spit them out,
without examining whether they
were correct or not. He, probably,
did not care himself, and did not
stop to think whether anybody else
would deem his statements of sufi-
Gent importance to criticise them
closely. He evidently did not sup
pose that his opponent would have
it in his power to make such critical
examination at the time as to detect
and disprove his errors; and Dick
knows very well that a false state
ment, which is permitted 70 20 un.
contradicted, for even a brief inter
val, will answer as well as the truth
in those channels where the denia
fails to follow and overtake it.
Touching the expenses of the Attor
ney-Generaps Office he was especial
ly reckless, indulging in assertion:
so utterly unjust and untruthful a:
to shock even the political oppo
nents Of Mr.. Wilson. Amongst
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-13

EARLY in the history of the in
ciplent cities of Belle PLANE and
Henderson, the Minnesota river
took one Of its sudden freaks, and
rose so rapidly that fears were enter
tanned Of the two young towns be-
ing washed away. The late Major
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-13
Real Estate and Law.
100000 ToLoan.

Real Estate and Law.
100000 ToLoan,
Loans made on good Real Estate secu-
rity. Office at old place, over Hawlev
& Kellogg's Drug Store.
B. B. HERBERT,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
and Dealer in Real Estate.
Offers for sale, lots in Institute and
South Side Additions to Red Wing, lots
in Cannon Falls, Farms in Goodhue
Copnny, MIMI, and Pierce County,
Wis.,; among which are the following:
A HOUSE and lot in Red Wing for
$3.50. Inquire of B. B. Herbert.
A NEW store and basement with the
second story finished off for a dwelling
house, on Plum St. for sale. Price
$1,000. A man can save the price of
the building in two years in rent. For
particulars inquire of B. B. Herbert.
WHEN you buy, buy the best, and get
a home convenient to business, to schools
and churches. A number of the most
attractive and desirable building sites
in the city Of Red Wing are now offered
for sale or exchange in J. Brooks Sub
division. Easy terms given. Speak
quick. For further particulars inquire
of B. B. Herbert, Real Estate Agent.
A FARA IN PIERCE Co.roR SALE
The farm is situated 81 miles from
Red Wing, contains 160 acres with So
acres under cultivation. Timber and
living spring water on the place, and
has a frame house and frame sta
BILE. The soil is rich. The farm will
be sold cheap. For further particulars
inquire Of B. B. Herbert, Real Estate
Agent, Red Wing.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-13
FARM FOR SALE.

In the town of Featherstone. Nine
ty acres under cultivation, and eighty
acres of timber. Nine miles from Red
Wing, pleasantly situated, in good
neighborhood and near the best coun-
try school house in the County. This
farm is known as the Burley tavern,
and has good buildings and splendid
we'll of water, and the land is in good
condition. Title perfect and no in
cumbrance. For further particulars in
quire on the place or at this Office.
37tf E. Burnley.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-13
Nominees for State Officers.

For Governor
d. BUELL., Dem. g. Autobiography,
J. S. P1LLsBuRY, Republican,
RI HUM1sToN, Reform, Temperance.
For Lieut.. Governor
JB FUTILE, Reform g. A NJ,
JB WAKEFIELD, Republican,
E w DURANT, Democrat.
For Secretary Of State
ADoLPH B1ERMANN, A NJ g. Dem,
j S IRGENs, Republican,
J II STEVENS, Reform. So.
For Auditor
P H RAH1LLY, A NJ and Dem,
ASA b HUTCHINSON, Reform,
0 P WH1rCoxB, Republican.
For Treasurer
EW Dixie, Autobiography,
WV PFENDER, Republican,,
H D Brown, Reform,
ALBERT SCHGFFER, Democrat.
For Attorney General
G NJ MCCARTHY, Reform and A NJ,
RICHARD A JONES, Democrat,
GEO P WILSON, Republican.
For Clerk Of Supreme Court
SHERWOOD Houcu, Autobiography,
S H NICHOLS, Republican,
P A JEWELL, Reform,
ARCHIBALD A MCLEOD, Democrat.
For Railroad Commissioner
A j EDGERToN, Anti-Monopoly,
A NJ GREELEY, Reform,
WV r MARSHALL, Republican,
w II RorN1wrY1 nonocrot
For Chief Justice Supreme Court
JAMES G1LF1LLAN, Republican,
LAFAYETTE ENNErr, Democrat.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-13
"The very best ladies' magazine published"
CHEAPEST AND BEST.
Peterson S Magazine

Every subscriber for 1875 will be present.
ed with a superb, large sized steel engrav-
ing Of Trumbulls celebrated picture OF "The
Signing Of the Declaration ofIndepend-
ence." This will be "Peterson's" Centen-
NAL Gift.
Peterson's Magazine contains every year
1000 pages, IA steel plates, II colored Rer-
lin patterns, II mammoth colored ashton
glates, "a pages or music, and 900 wood
cuts.
Great improvements will be made in 1876.
Among them will be Il series Of illustrated
articles on the Great Exhibition at Phjla-
delphia. which will alone be worth the SUBJ
scription price. They will appropriately be
called.
The Centennial in Pen and Pencil
The immense circulation Of "Peterson"
enables its proprietor to spend more money
on embellishments, stories, etc., etc. than
any other. 1t gives m re for the money
than any in the world. Its thrilling tales
and novelettes are the best published any
where. All the most popular writer, arc
employed to write originally for "Peterson."
In 1876, in addition to the usual quantity Of
short stories, i've original copyright novel
cites will be given, by Mrs. Ann S. stephens,
Frank Lee Benedict: Mrs. F. II. Burnett,
and others.
Mammoth c'lored fashion plates ahead of
all others. These plates are engraved on
steel, twice the usual size, and are unequaled
for beauty. They will be surerbly colored.
Also household and other receipts. In short
everything interesting to ladies.
N. B.-As the publisher now pre-. pays the
postage to all mail subscribers "Peterson"
is now cheaper than ever; in fact is the
cheapest in the world.
TERMS $500 A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
2oopies for $500, 8 for $3.50, with copy
OF the premium mezzotint III 26)"Christ-
mas Morning. i've dollar engraving, to the
person getting up the club.
copies for $3.50, 7 for $l1.oo, with An
extra copy 81 the Magazine for 1876, as
premium to the person getting up tho club.
copies for $3.50, s copies Tor $3.50. IL
for $500, with both an extra copy Of the,
Magazine for 1879. and tho premium mssso.
tint, i've dollar engraving, to tho person
getting up the club. Address, postpaid.
CHAS. J, PETERSON.
3o6 Chestnut st.. Philadelphia, Pa.
| Specimens sent gratis.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-13
The Duty of the Hour.


So far as the present canvass is
concerned the anti-monopoly party
is virtually out of the field, and it
behuoves its members to study the
situation thoroughly, in order to de-
terraine what is their present duty.
The leaders Of the old parties are
alike opposed to the cardinal princi-
pies upon which the new party is
founded, and to coalesce with either
will not promote the cause we ad-
vocate. In deciding upon which
one of them we will act with tenn
po1arily we must, therefore, be
guided by the single inquiry: Which
will be the least harmful in the event
of its success?
AT the first glance, it seems that
we ought to desire the success of
the democratic organization. Many
of its leaders have made loud pro-
LESSONS of being with us in senti-
ment, and they have sometimes
sought our corporation and claim
ed credit for whatever success we
have obtained. But on taking a
closer survey Of the field, we find
that their organization is controlled
by the most obnoxious monopolists
the country contains. At its head
stand Messrs. Augustus Schell and
August Belmont, the American
agents Of two of the wealthiest and
most unsc:upulous money lending
firms in the world.
Behind these is long array of
usurers, railroad owners, spectators
and trading politicians, who, in ev-
cry State in the Union, hold the
democratic party in their power, and
will not suffer it to be used for any
purpose other than the advance
ment of the interests of the monied
class. These are directly opposed
to the fundamental principle of anti
monopoly. Why, then, it may be
asked, has that party sought an alli-
ance with ours? Has it ever done
so? Has it not, instead, cunningly
insinuated itself into our conven-
tons, and, by controlling them in
its own behalf, deprived us of op-
portunity of organized resistance to
the influence which controls it? True,
it has protested sympathy with us,
but whenever it has had the power to
advance our distinctive principles,
it has refused to do so, far more pos
itively than even the republicans.
If, then, we permit ourselves to
be used by the democratic leaders,
for the purpose of keeping them in
power. we not only fail to accom-
PIish the objects of our organization,
but surrender the interests of the
people to the keeping Of those
whose conduct ought to convince u:
that they are the public's worst enc
mics, because they have showr
themselves capable Of STOPPING t
deceit. If their professions of re
gard for our principles are sincere
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-13

80 long as protested TEN perance and anti
monopoly men will be led around by the
old parties, 80 long they may expect to be
treated with contempt, and their principles
ignored. It is not in he nature of things
that the old parties should respect that
class OF men. How often We have heard
politicians chuekle at the expense Of the
" honest green-horns," rs they term the hon.
est but mistaken men who are so easily
soft-soaped by double meaning promises.
Minnesota Radical.
We have been made painfully con-
scious of the truth of the above for
several years, and it is this con-
sclousness that prevents our sup
porting the democratic party this
year. The little clique or ring of
managers who control the destiny of
that party will not suffer it to be
used for any good purpose, and for
the people to sustain it, is only for
them to aid in perpetuating the pow
er Of that clique. Its candidates
may be good men and its doctrines
unobjectionable, but what will this
avail while those who control its
organization are selfish and corrupt?
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-13

FARMERS!
Something New to Your
Advantage.
Cannon Falls Mill
WITH FOUR RUN OF STONE ON
MERCHANT WORK AND ONE
RUN, ON MILL FEED.
The proprietor proposes to store No.
one wheat, and is now ready to receive
any amount free of any charge until
June next, giving the farmer the ad-
vantage of the market when it suits
him. When we buy will pay the mar
ket price for No. one wheat, scant no
other kind. Will exchange -four, bran,
shorts, and mill feed for wheat.
A word to the wise is sufficient. Cut
your grain before fully ripe, to obtain
the best flour and plumpest grain.
Gut when in the dough, it will mature
IN the shock. By storing your wheat
at your convenience enables you to get
your market price when needed, saves
waste, &C., in bad graneries. Your
wheat receipts will be good oommod-
ity for exchange and advances in cash
will be paid on them at fair rates. We
will be ready for the new crop and hope
to be enabled to prove ourselves salts
factory to those dealing with US.
g. EDWARD MURPHY
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-13

II IL is true tndC, TOO, are dntl-nlOnOp-
olists, who periodically desire the
welfare of the country, how hap
pens it that they have persisted in
maintaining their party organization
and compelling US to go over to
them, instead Of being willing to
come to us? Because they glory
in their party record, is the reason
generally given. But if this is true,
why have they, in their platforms, re-
pudiated that record? Why have
their conventions made their plat
forms SO exactly like those Of the re-
publicans as to leave the people no
choice between the two? If this
party record is so glorious it surely
ought not to be ignored.
But the leaders IF the democratic
party are, in no sense, democrats.
They are mere trading politicians.
They care nothing for the party name
or party record. What they desire
is control of the organization. That
i, the lever with which they can lift
themselves into positions Of power
and profit, and they are unwilling to
let go their hold upon it. If the
anti-monopoly party is suffered to &C
quire influence and permanence, it
must, of course, supersede the exist
ing minority party; and, as it is not
possible that the leaders Of the latter
could gain control of its organiza-
ton, success of such organization
must, necessarily, deprive them of
their commanding politicalpositions.
This is the reason, then, why they
oppose the new party. They are
prompted by no patriotic impulse,no
cherished recollection, no endeared
association. On the contrary, they
are willing to sacrifice all these.
Their only ruling motive is selfish
ness.
It follows, then, that the primal
effect of anti-monopolists voting the
democratic ticket must be to per-
petuate the power of the corrupt
rings which hold that organization
in their grasp; and secondary ef-
feet must be to continue that party
in the position Of being the chief
and only thoroughly organized ele-
ment Of opposition to the dominant
party. While ever it occupies this
place the people will find it impossi-
bic to organize and successfully op-
crate reformatory party, and, as it
is in vain to hope to effect reforms
through its agency, it follows that it
is not the proper policy for anti-mo-
nopolists to pursue, to vote the DEM
ocratic ticket.
The relation in which the republi-
can party stands towards us is wholly
different. AS it IS the dominant
party, Of course anti-monopolists
have waged an aggressive warfare
against it; but it has met our as
saults in manner that leaves us no
room to complain. If we shall now
combine with it, and use 1t to aid US
in defeating the democratic party so
completely as to leave that organi-
cation no room to hope for future
success, we may be assured that we
are doing the country no present
injury, but are preparing the way
for the anti-monopolists to make
successful essays in the future.
Scattering Errors.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-13
For Sale at n Bareaiu.

For Sale at n BARGAIN.
My Wagon and Blacksmith shop on
Sd Street, including a full kit of tools
for carrying on both branches of bust
ness; also number of wagons and
carriages and bob-sleds Of my own make.
My residence on the corner of Fulton
and 5th Streets, one Of the most desira-
bic locations in the city. Farm Of l20
acres four miles from Red Wing in the
town Of Featherstone.
Easy terms will be given on all the
above property. My reason for selling
is to seek change of climate on ac-
count of i'll health.
For further particulars inquire of me
or at B. B. Herbert's Real Estate Office,
GEO. w. PARKER.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-13

-t1lu, OF the st. Charles Times, de-
votes a long article to praising Hon.
VIM. Brown, of Rochester, whom he
calls "a true and consistent anti-mo-
nopolist." As Mr.. Brown positively
declared, a few months ago, that he
was not an anti-monopolist but a
liberal republican,; and obstinately
refused to act with the anti-monopo-
olists Of his county, withdrawing him.
self from the county committee rather
than favor the course the majority of
that committee decided upon, we protest
against his being an anti-monopolist.
He has cast his lot with the democrats.
is member Of their State committee,
and should make the canvass as such.
The fact is, Mr.. Brown is fair sort of
man, with moderate ability, and pos
sessing an Unsuitable desire for Office. As
long as the republican party gave him
Office he staid in it's ranks, but when it
preferred to honor somebody else, he
grew patriotic and joined the opposition
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-29
EeeE ISLAND q ST. LOUIS z. 3
GOAL VALLEY AIMING co.'s ~nAr

LEAVE ARRIVE
Day Express and MAJ ..S:45 AM 600 z n
Night Express. .......--.. HUGO 5:55 A N
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-29
The Domestic Relations.

1T is better to love man that you can
never can love. This is a short text for a
long sermon" says some wise man or
woman. We do not mean to tire any one
with long sermon upon it. This weather
is discouraging to long sermons-even were
they worthy to be endured at any season.
A few words ON the text are enough. A
loveless marriage is much worse for wo-
man in every way than for man. In the
first place woman has the credit, whether
she deserves it or not, of being much more
refined. possessing much more delicacy
and sensibility than the stronger sex"
Being thus higher, her degradation, when
it comes, is much more terrible. Few
things can conduce to this result in a
greater degree than the constant and init
mate relation of married life with man
whom she does not love- We have heard
refined young women speak with disgust OF
the coarseness shown in the conversation of
class of their married lady acquaintance
and in many cases have traced this disa-
greeable trait back to its cause--a vel :
known loveless welded life. Then, again,
perhaps the woman who marries for sup
port, for home, an establishment" or
because she has never loved anyone and
fears that the present will be her last
chance dreadful thought), afterwards
meets some one whom she can and does
love. The result is easily foreseen, either
life spent in the terrible effort to subdue
an unhappy passion, or the divorce
court After all, the old Quaker custom
is the best, due deliberation and reflection
before entering into the married state. u
Marrying in haste to repent at leisure is
very fashionable nowadays, but it is Q
fashion which an be profitable or pleasant
only to the lawyers, and not to them if
they have any pity for the unhappy victim
of anti-nuptial foolishness and post
| misery
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-29

Mr., Cooper, is that by which it is pro-
posed that the public debt of the United
States shall be converted into bonds las
'signats) bearing 3.65 per cent interest,
and legal-tender notes interchangeable
''.0ih each other at the pleasure Of The
.hoLder." If we are asked to believe that
David Ricardo, Herbert Spencer, John G.
Calhoun, Daniel Webster, Thomas Jeffer-
son, or Benjamin Franklin, after being
made acquainted with the experiences of
France and England with paper money,
would consent to administer as a remedy
for our ills such dose of assignats as that
proposed by Mr.. Henry Carey Baird, we re-
quire better evidence of the fact than Mr.
Cooper has adduced in the instances we
have investigated. Mr.. Cooper's pam-
phlet affords us only another instance of
the dangers experienced by good men in
bad company, Arsrs-.:.-