davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-03

900 WEST s5TH ST.. TO- FLOOR REsPECTA.
zoo he woman as hrst class cook N private fam
iy: understands her business thoroughly and i an
ceont bread and roll maker cty country rst class
city reference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-03

600 20 Av.. BETWEEN 44TH AND 45eH SITS
600 young American girl ~ ehambcrmAid in 4 pri.
yate family good references objection To the coun
try
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-03

400 WEST 10TH ST, BETWEEN 9TH AND 10TH
4 ~ avs, IN the store. A competent girl excel
lent cook and baker; would assist with the washing
small iamiy that keeps help long, would
try the summer II required; several years good city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-03

72E asT ST., NEAR MADISON Az. LAST PLACE..
lCD A young woman flrst class cook Ia a private
family or private boarding. house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-03

OQa 9Th Av., BETWEEN path AND 25TH SIS,
ODO second foor.--A fashionable dressmaker will go
TO ladies' houses cut and hL Call address
DRESSMAKER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-03

Chnmberm a ids. dc.

11D WEST 2TH ST. REAR.-A Young GIRL AS
LIZ first class ehambermald and waitress, city or
COUNTY,. best city referanceR
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-22

sought out and applied soon, or that his
tory will not have to wait long to add
one more to the list Of defunct repub-
lies; and further that the coronor's YER
dict will be-died by suicide.
Leaders Of the public opinion, wheth-
er in the forum, the pulpit or the study,
have duty which it is fragrant crime
to neglect for one moment. The eyes
Of the masses need be opened, their
minds aroused their consciences quick
ened and enlightened, until our youth
are everywhere surrounded with an at
mosphere of true patriotism-at the
fireside, in the school-room, in society,
in business, in the church and lecture
room. Parent, teacher, preacher, )ec-
turer, must unite in common purpose
to create and preserve such an atmos-
phere, 80 that when the rights and
privileges of citizenship are assumed,
its duties shall also be assumed and
honestly discharged.
Upon the public school, established
solely in the interest of self-government,
devolves the graveset share Of RESPONSE
bility in this matter; and the author
who shall mark out for US a wise plan
of instruction in the vital principles of
an enduring republic will earn the graf
itude of his countrymen.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-22

The World is afraid that the adoption
Of the Buckland prescription will in
crease the petty miseries Of married life:
The ancients, the original homeopa-
thists, ate onions on the principle of
sinsilia sinitibus curantur, dressing
them with cheese, honey, sesame, oil,
leeks, and vinegar, with dash Of ASA.
foetida to neutralize their odor. Did
the amiable Socrates, after long days
profound and exhaustive thinking,
chance to sup with his Alcibiades on
onions smothered in assafntida before
going home to his Zantippe? 1fhe did
so, we have solution of one Ct the
vexed questions of autiquity-the origin
al and prim@val Mrs. Coudle is &C.
counted for, and, as the phrase goes,
quite habilitated.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-22
A New Lesson,

The gravest need of this country is
political integrity, and the greatest
problem of the time is how to educate
our children to be and to continue thor
oughly honest, thoroughly loyal, active
ly-not passive! y-patriotic. They
have constantly before them the PERM
cious practice Of assembling for nomi-
mating candidates for public Office at
vile groceries, the character of which
precludes many Of the best citizens from
attending n'any primary meetings.
They see that the candidates chosen are
not selected :'ecAuse OF their pre-emi
nent fitness for public service which
will be faithfully ami unsel6shly rem
dered, but because cf scandinavian, or
Irish. or German or perhaps--though
arely-of Americas birth, and OF will
ingne+s to share the spells OF Office with
clique Of supporters. And they see
unblushing corruption in every branch
of this public service from the village
to the national council. If, in the face
of such gigantic abuses, the philanthr"-
pic believer in the principles Of demo-
cratic government can retain his conf
dencc unshakcn, then has he faith that
will not s:aygcr at ;.nything--not even
at trusting tiE.t ,tne aext generation will
beSbetter than this, in spite Of the de-
moralizing example Of their elders.
t It seems very plain that the remedy
for the ills of the body-politic must be
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-22
CheenuIness.

A cheerful countenance is the IN
dex to loving heart. The inhu-
ence of Cheerfulness is most felt in
the school room and home circle.
1t is only among our most intimate
associates that our true character
shows itself: We should not live
for ourselves alone. We were not
created for the sole purpose Of
pleasing ourselves, if we had been
we should never have been given
the feelings of love and sympathy,
which we now enjoy. And as we
are constituted in such a manner as
to have a common interest in the
welfare and happiness of those
around us, how necessary it is that
we..should be careful to show forth
cheerful and obliging disposition un-
der all circumstances of life. But
how often when fortune frowns up
on us or disappointments fall to our
lot we become sad and low spirited,
thus not only make ourselves miser-
able but also those around us; for
our influence is always felt by those
with whom we mingle. But cheer
fulness should not be confined ex-
clusively to prosperity and sunshine.
We should not let our minds become
fixed so firmly on the things Of earth
that we cannot be comforted by
looking forward to future. happier
state of existence. The secret of
having a cheerful disposition de-
ponds upon our efforts to love God
with the whole heart, and in doing
good to all mankind. Let us try to
be cheerful and exert snch an influ-
ence that we may have pleasant
schools and happy, sun-lit homes.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-22

Monthly report Of school taught
in District No. 5, in WEIGH town
ship, for the month ending, June
18TH, 1875:
No. of days taught, 20.
No. of pupils enrolled, II.
No. of cases of absence, IS.
No. cases of hardness, 20.
Average daily attendance, IS.
ROLL OF HONOR.
Mary Rourke,
Maggie Rourke,
Eddie Rourke,
Allie Sully,
Carrie Boothroyd,
Ross Boothroyd,
Frank Boothroyd.
LOU A. SAMMERs, Teacher.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-22
WhistIing.
BY MRS. ]. E AKERS,

IL Is not the WnlStle OF the steam en-
CINE, rousing the workmen from their
charming morning sleep, or calling
them to their daily labor, of which 1
would write, however, mot unpleasant it
may be to those not particularly inter-
ested in it. There seems almost kind
of life in the continually ascending
smoke and steam that sometimes re-
minds US of the smoke that .'ascendeth
forever and ever," and the sudden break
ing on the still morning air of the
whistle suggestive of the sounding of
the last trumpet. Neither is it the
whistle of the locomotive as it comes
tearing around point, with scream
like some demon just escaped from Pan
dimonium, following in close pursuit
after some afrighted inhabitant of the
earth; nor the whistle of policeman
in his walks about the city during the
nights still hours; Nor yet the school
boys whistle, on Saturday morning, be-
fore the sun has risen, calling friend
who is to join him on a fishing excur-
sion, rousing us suddenly from deli
cious, half-waking rest, with the fear Of
fire or some terrible disaster, we spring
from our beds to see lad or two with
fishing tackle and tin pals bound for
whole days enjoyment; we forgive the
whistler and wish him good luck and
pleasant day. Nor would speak Of
that peculiar whistle of establishment,
or whatever the feeling may be, which
wanted to escape from my own lips, but
did not, only short time ago as was
visiting a lady and seeing the Repubzi-
can on her reading table, I asked her
if they took the GRANGE ADVANCE,
when she innocently replied: ooh no,
VI never joined the Grange, my hus-
band is afraid that it is not just right
1 would plead for the soft music of
.whistllng as the workman plies his i'm
plements of labor, and the lutte like mu-
sic keeps time to, and softens the loud
er and harsher notes of the saw, plane
or hammer. Then who ever heard of
a man given to much whistling, CON-
hitting a crime =? lido not believe that
man can be contemplating doing an
evil deed while whistling Crock of
Ages" "Star Spangled Banner" or
even "Bonny Doun," and 1 doubt if
one can devise evil, while listening TO
the cheerful hearty whistling of pleas
ant tune, unless he is one like Shake
soeare describes, having no music in
himself, neither charmed by it. Be-
sides it is conclusive Of good nature to
the performer, and verify believe that
if women did not fear that it. 5uld
seem unwomanly to thus expre1s the
AOaONJ AL 0hcAI AcitTtS "ul1c aC CnGlf
work, they would keep their hearts
lighter and, their countenances more
cheerful. WHY'S it only mans preroy-
alive to whistle? Not, certainly, be-
cause it is too hard work fog a woman,
it is quite as easy as singing; not be-
cause "c ANY harshness or boisterousne<s
i'll the sound, it may be as sweet and
soft ~ the dulcimer. But we will not
urge the women to whistle, only plead
that men and boys in their shops and
other places If employment may in.
dulge in the passtime moro and endeav-
or to obtain I, perfection that will ena->
BILE whistling to stand equal in rank
with other styles Of music.
auckland on Sleep and Onions.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-22

The meeting Of the School Dis
trict Clerks and officers will be held
in Red Wing, commencing at 10
o'clock, A. NJ, Friday June 18TH.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-22
OIERCE, SIMMONS l. co.

DIERCE, SIMMONS l. co.
e. c P1ERCE-r X s1nNoNs-A " PRATT.
BANKERS,
RED WING, MINNESOTA.
DEPOSITS Received and Interest A11ooed
by Special Agreement.
Exchange, Gold, Silver, and Govern-
ment Bonds Bought and Sold.
Collections Made and Proceeds
Promptly Reuitted.
Drafts Dravn on all the Principal
Cities and To,ons Of Europe in
sums to suit.
Passage Tickets to and from Europe
Sold.
Real Estate Bought and Sold on Com.
mission.
T0res Paid for Non-Residents.
CORRESPONDENT
New York--Importers and Traders Ma
tional Bank.
Chicago-Union National Bank.
Observation-Disclosures National Bau':.
St. Paul-First National Bank.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-22

Blanks for Teachers Contracts. School
Treasurer's Bonds, Notices OF Annual School
Meetings and School Registers will now be
furnished to District Clerks who apply to
tho County Superintendent.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-22
EDUCATIONAL.
EDITED BY COUNTY sUPER1NTENDENT
OF SCHOOLS.

Superintendent office 1T the Court
Hsuse, Red Wing.-over Auditors office.
Office hours, Saturdays from to II a. m.
and to 4 p. m.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-22

All communications for this department
must be accompanied by the authors rea
name to secure insertion.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-22

f& @hAG
0D0V ~ /
W 81 r.. - y
S III Fl
\ 4 ).I @ 81
eiSii1l(e lllFsI|;4 y! q
t.hyH N3A4 q aA& HA!NLy IN
- = Z = r q = q
HALLS
o'ANOANO oAr6S'
R3np&t>r,A r. po aev. nv,o
..s...
'1lNN n0oAA' DANoAA' AMI
BRITISH POSSESSIONS.
~ WV ~~'' AA'
nj
co,,,,,;..ior nro,o,.r+
cn.,~ ,roun u11ro ,>.,
"A'AAN' HAooo' nAO"o' AAHAH'
SALT, CEMENT,..&c.
AND
llonH1 A0HN l.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-22
auckland on Sleep and Onions.

Frank Buckland, the eminent natur-
alist, has been recommending people to
ct onions Is = remedy for sleeplessness.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-10
SEPTEMBER 10, 1875.

]. o. iR:1M4- GRASD GALA-WEEK OF THs
ORDgs.-Next week the Order Of Red Men
IN this state and city will enjoy q season Of
festigity and pleasure unexeelled by any pre-
Yious event In the history Of the organiza-
ton. aaffsat-!s,ss Il, .ssGtEz.9szzs Ll,53e..
On Tuesday at u NJ. the Great Council OF
the United States will assemble in the wig
wan of Pocahontas Tribe for the transac-
tion of its regular business. The hall will
be- Handsomely decorated with eVergreens
and appropriate mottoes. b
At 3P. NJ. on the same day grand parade
of the tribes ofstbe city and visiting tribes
will take place. The line will be formed on
Broad street between Tenth and Eleventh,
under the command of Chief Marshal w. q.
Carrington, and march through the principal
streets of the city.
ON Wednesday q grand banquet will be
given the Great Council at the Virginia
Opera. House, at which Governor Kemper,
Ex-Governor Walker, and a number Of other
distinguished citizsns will be present.
'On Friday moonlight excursion down
the james will take place, on the Sylvester
which will wind up the festivities of the oc.
casion. .+''.'
Ut Is probable that called meeting of the
Great Council of the State of Virginia will
be held during the coming week to take ac-
tion on an important matter.-..---
The final meeting OF the Committee Of Ar
rangements will take place Tonight at DR..
Tabbs Office. The programme of the line
of march will be then decided on, and the
assistant marshals announced.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-10

UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURT-Jud9e
Huohes presiding. LIN the matter Of George
|, Herring, bankrup pit. The assignee was
ordered to sell, either publicly or.prfyately,
all the real and personal property Of thG
bankrupt, and allow the bankrupt'to bid to
the ann mount of g. 500, which is allowed him
as exemption. -. -. - $50 = .s'3a.a .rsb ;.
In the matters Of Isadore Landau, Samuel
S. Dayis, Valentine Lewis, j. W. Wilkes, T.
r. Haynes 81 Brother. The asslgnees were
discharged. s.@tfa
In the matter of Seth Campbell, bankrupt,
The assignee was ordered to pay TO j. q.
Rowe, or his attorney, the S64.66 found to
be due by Commissioner Atkins, and the
order of court of the I'd OF August last was
annulled and the order of the 9th Of April
1875, affirmed. s@-ls
In the matter Of John Cassassas, bank
rupt. The assignee vas ordered to pay the
balance in his hands, after paying the rent
to the bankrupt as an exemption.
In the matter Of Tomlin Braxton. bank
rupt. James NJ. Matthews was appointed 8
special commissioner to take and report 6
certain account.
In the matter of E. 3. Beach. bankrupt.
r. n. Watkins was appointed special com
missioner to take an account of liens.
In the matter of " illam 81. Jordan, bank
rupt. The bankrupt was ordered to show
cause on the 7th of October next why h'
should not give possession Of the tract o
land surrendered by him in bankruptcy.
in the matters of Thomas NJ. Farrow
Robert c. Sale, and William p. Seay, bank
rupts. jacob Cohn was appointed assigned
and required to give bond before acting.
In the matter OF James T. Morris, bank
rupt. Richard l.. Maury was appointed as
sigpee, and required TO give bond.
Bouware, assignee, &C., Us. Wallace, &c
The report Of Special Commissioner Boul
ware was approved and confirmed. The
assignee was also directed to make sale o
certain property in the proceedings men
toned. SIS.
In the matter of Wynn's assignee Us
Webb's curator. James NJ. Matthews wal
appointed special commissioner to take ant
report certain account. '
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-10

ELECTION OF OFFIcERs. = Grant Section,
No. 5, Cadets of Temperance tManchester),
have elected the following differs for the
next three months: James Fox, worthy
archon !; William r. Cogbilt, vice-archon ;
Robert L. Clark, secretary John L. Peters,
assistant secretary; Robert Morten. trea-
surer; Edward Epps, assistant treasurer;
Creade Harris. guide; William P. Short,
usher; Joseph Price, chaplain; Hamilton
Carter, watchman; Henry Perkins, assistant
watchman; William NJ. johnson, past
worthy arcnon. The following were elected
for one year: Martin a. Harris, worthy
patron; William NJ. johnson, second patron
John Epps, third patron ; j. Madison Jones
fourth patron. This Section is said to be
doing good work in the cause of temper
auce,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-10

SIX TENEMENTS BURNED.-About O'Clock
Yesterday morning one OF the unoccupied
framed tenemtnts in Highland Row, situated
on Highland street between Nicholson and
Denny streets, Rockets, was discovered to
be on fire, and before the flames could be ar
rested six of the row of eighteen, owned by
Mr. Hiram w. Tyler, were totally DESTROYED.
Only two of the houses were occupied. The
occupants had no lntimation OF the fire until
they felt it dropping upon them in their beds.
Their effects, or most of them, were, how
ever. saved, The houses were valued at
So 600. and were not insured. The water
supply was taken from the river, and bad to
be pumped up distance of at least one hun
dred feet before it could be thrown upon the
flames. The fire at first appeared to be SO
serious that the chief engineer directed a
second alarm to be turned in, and this
brought out steamer A and the truck. The
two alarms were sounded from Box II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-10

PROCEEDINGS OF THE GRAND jury, YES
TERDAY.-The grand jury met yesterday and
found true bills for felony in the following
cases: t
Levi Coleman, for assaulting Polly Brooks
Levi Coleman, for stealing basket OF groce
ries from Polly Brooks.
Edward Porter, for breaking and entering
the barber-shop of Hezekiah james and
stealing FIVE dollars, pistol, and a razor.
James Marks, for entering the house ol
James Gibin and Michael BurDes and steal.
ing lot of wine and cigars.
William Henry Epps, for breaking and en-
tering the dwellng-hOuse of Henry Walker
and stealing lot Of wearing apparel valued
at s25.
Sylvester Douglass, for breaking and en-
tering the storehouse Of S. Z. Campbell and
stealing lot of picture-frames, dc.
John Henry Williams, second conviction
of petit larceny 5y the Police Justice.
Lizzie Johnston, breaking and entering
the tobacco factory of james L. Jones and
stealing six boxes of manufactured tobacco,
valued at $50.
William Smith alias Freeman, for re-
ceivipg lot of pig.iron stolen from W. h
Tanner & Co.
A.D. Tinsley, for receiving lot Of pig
| iron stolen from w. r. Tanner d 20.
Edward Brown, for assaultiDg Watson
Taylor with 4 stick. :.
True bills for misdemeanor were found in
| the following cases {:
Frank Meyers, for stealing a lot of pig
iron from W. E. Tanner d Co.
NJ. Rose, for doing business Of junk.
dealer without a license.
Albert Haskins, for selling liquor without
q license.
S. D. Schultz, for practicing as physician
and surgeon without license. ...
John Jameson, same offence.
Catharine Martin, for selling goods with
out license.
Edward Booker, same offence.
Oliver Gardner, same offence.
Clarkson & Rose, same offence.
The grand jury was adjourned until next
Wednesday. ..- .# .... ...a...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-10
LOCAL MATTERS.

THE FREEpMAN's BAEK-A LETTER FROM
ONE OF TIE CoMMIssEoNBRs.-C Charles Spen'
cer.iate cashier OF the Freedman's Savings
Bank in this city, has just received the fol
lowing letter from &. II. T. Leopold, one oil
the Freedman's Bank commissioners, in re
sponse to inquiries made by him for the
information of parties interested In Rich
mond. Mr.. Spencer thinks it will about
two or three months before dividend VII
be declared. The bank at Washington hal
now $4,000 in hand, and will pay diVl
dend when they get 100000:
Office of the Commissioners Of the Freed
mans Savings and Trust Company, Wash
1nqton, d. c., September g., 1S75.-Deal
Sir We reply that we have au
tborized no persons to act for or to repre-
sent US in the matter Of paying dividends
and that we prefer TO deal with the deposit
ors direct, rather than through any seli-con
stituted agents. In fact, We propose 10 dls
Dense with all agents ut the branches. aud tc
pay dividends from this Office direct IN Int
foil owing mapner-VZ.
When we shall have got In the Treasury o
the United States the sum required Tor the
payment of twenty per cent. pro rata-say
about six hundred thousand dollars-Wt
shall declare a dividend, and advise deposi
tors accordingly through the public press
and by such other means as may susges
themselves to us at he proper fine. When
so declared we shall pay the dividend to de
positors, other than those at the Washing
ton branch, by our checks on the Asslstah'
Treasurer of the United States, in New
York, drawn to the order OF the denositoT:
respectively. To get these checks depoSitor'
will have only to send US their pass-books by
mail, or through any bank or bankers.
Upon receiving the books we shall ente
the payment thereon and return them, VIII
the proper check enclosed, to the deposltor:
In such manner as each one may direct
These checks any depositor ought, aud Dt
doubt will be able, to get cashed ut any oant
in YOUR city without cost, and With no othe
trouble than that attending the necessary
Identification.
Just how soon we shall be able to declare
dividend we canuot say. Of the S6OO.0O'
required we have now in hand some Solo,
600. .r.
If YOU will be at the pains to explain II
dcpositors the plan above Indicated, ant
will add thereto that the commissioners ad
wise them TO hold on to their books until
dividend shall be ready, and then to sen'
them direct, or through some reliable oapk
Won will have done them such service as Is
present possible.
Those depositors who have not had thei
books balanced since the suspension OF tn'
company should send them TO us to be yerl
fed, in order to save delay when dlvidenl
shall be ready. They will be returned IN du
course of mail Respectfully yours,
r. 81. T. LEIPoLD,
Of the commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-10

DEATH OF "HAGAN's JouN."-Mr. John
Hacau, or, as he often called himself. Ha"
ean's John, of Creek Nation" died at MS
residence, on Seventeenth street, Yesterday
morning, after lingering illness. Deceased
was born in this city, of Irish parents, ana
was a somewhat eccentric character. many
of the defensive wolks around Richmond
were put up under his supervision, though,
OF course, after plans furnished by the army
engineers. In by-gone days Mr.. Hagan
welded not little political Influence Id Jei-
ferson Ward, and his proclamations =" 10 DIS
supporters will be remembered py all oio
citizens, .... .a .~...ts .... Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-10

BURIAL OF Mr.. THOMAS q. RoBERTs.-The
fpnerai of MIR. Thomas 81. Roberts, who was
for many years prominent dry-goods mer.
chant of this city, and for considerable time
past in the employ of Levy Brothers, took
place yesterday evening from the Second
Baptist church. The services were conduct
ed BY Rev. Drs. Jeter and Biting. The
church was nearly filled with friends and ac-
quaintances of the deceased, including many
merchants. The singing, suited to the solemn
and impressive occasion, was OF the hnest
order. "Behold, I'll Show You Mystery
sung BY Mr.. Grant, was especially good.