davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-08

SToLEN--F1FrY DOLLARS REWARD
From my stable near Chester, Olmsted
county, Minnesota, on the nj ht of the
9th inst, one Dark Bay Mare, nearly
black, five years old, a few white hairs
on the near shoulder, caused by harness;
white hairs on the forehead, rather slim
built, would weigh about 1000 lbs. l
will pay $50 for the arrest and convic-
ton Of the thief. WV. HYs1oP.
Chester, Minn,, Nov. 10, 1875.
For the Epizootic, use Poole's Con-
dition Powders. IVA
Book Marks given away to buyers of
School Books, at Lawrehce g. Co.'S. 3tf
OLD papers for sale at this Office at
fifty cents per hundred.
FINE Doors made to order, in the
latest styles and by the best workmen
at He8el6nger, Howell g. Co.'s, Main
street one door east of Bush. 6w4
Choice Groceries cheap, at Setback,
Danielson & Co.'S.
The bona 1fde circulation of the
GRANGE ADVANCE, III the district of
country tributary to Red Wing, and in
the city itself is more than t,oice as large
as that Of any other local paper IN this
Uicinity. Our Subscription book is
open to inspection at all times.
SUBSCRIBE for the Grange Advance.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-08

A. L. CLUM, ARCHITECT AND REAL
ESTATE AGENT.-Plans, specifications,
detailed estimates ranging from the
Cheapest Cottages to the most Costly
NJ ansions, Business Fronts and all kinds
of public buildings in the strictest prac-
teal manner. Also all kinds of Building
Contracts taken. Parties in country or
city will save money by having plans
before building. Office over Sunde's
Store, Main street, near Hawley's, Red
Wing, MINI. 47tf
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-08
WALL PAPER, at Lawrence g. Co..

WALL PAPER, at Lawrence u 60. 8.
CALL in and see the large variety of
silver and plated ware, watches and
jewelry, books, fancy goods and notions
for holiday gifts at Lowater & Coles.
LAMPS, Brackets and Chandeliers, a
new stock just received at Poole's Drug
Store. IVA
ALL persons owing the firm of Elwell
& Hill sci1l SAGE costs by paying the
same at once. 8w2
PICTURE FRAMES made to order at
Lawrence & Co.'s. 7tf
CHRISTMAS TREES at Zirkelback's s,
for sale cheap. 8w3
HEFFELF1NGER, HOWELL & Co., still
have splendid assortment of Mems,
Women's and Children's shoes, for sale
at lowest prices. Main street, near
Bush. 6w4
DoN'r forget to try Poole's Cough
Syrup. IVA
AN immense stock of Toys and Holi-
day Goods ut Lawrence s. Co.'S. If
MORE new goods just received at G.
Belanger's, Music Block.
OYSTERS, stewed, fried or raw, served
up in good style at s. P. McHugh's, on
Third street near Bush.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-08
OYSTERS, stewed, fried or raw, served
up in good style at s. P. McHugh's, on
Third street near Bush.

For fresh family groceries call at
Crows, corner Third street and Eas
Avenue.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-08

Go to Poole's Drug Store for your
Holiday Goods. 7w4
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-08

SEWING Machine Needles, at Law
renee & Co.'s. stiff
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-08

HE handsomest and best boots,
shoes, slippers, etc., for ladies, gentle
men and children, can be found at Hef-
fel6nger, Howell & Co.'s, Main street.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-08

SPECIAL care has been taken by Lo:
water 4 Cole in selecting just the arti.
Giles for holiday gifts. Call and exam
inc them. 8w4
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-08

farmers can be served with lunch on
short notice at S. P. McHugh's, Third
street near Bush. 49,
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-08

Setback, Danielson & Co. have a
large stock of Groceries and Provisions,
and have, as might be expected, a good
run of custom. They are selling cheap.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-11-16

Pleasant and Prohs Ia bic mploy sne ns.
Charming 'Oh. how losel,.-
Ia hal are they WORTH 40. Such rAcsam.iions
By those who s~c The large eisg.n; Nes Ihsaaos
.rsiar-si lay the European aud American .hromo
Publishing In. They ase all perfect Gems of Art
No frsi.t the temptation 10 ny shsii
ing tbs hrutnas Cantassrre. Agents. atsd ladies
shd gentlemen az einri.s ~sli nnd ihi. he
best opening ever otef cd Ia ,saie money. fof snii
particulars. send stamp for eonts.~nsial ri cgisr
Address GLEASON CO. :3s Washington st.
Eosiau. MasA.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-11-16
Notice to Creditors.
Estate Of Alfred u. saun iers. deceased.

Estate Of Alfred u. Sam iers. deceased.
nnOTIcE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY The UNDER
~ signed Administrators aud Administering ri
The alsy- named estate. TAI The crediiats oI and all
-r-ons having claims against said deceased. Ia ex-
hib,t the same. Nj the nscrs~ary vouchers. within
ten moa,hs the arss publication Of ths notice.
10 the undersigned AT the uti~ of ina. " Brown.
in Idaho cary. D.lhe eannts. Idaho Territory.
MARGARET SAUNDERS.
Administrative.
JONAS ". BROWN.
Administrator.
Idaho City. June ath. 1878. sw
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-11-16

CENTERvILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
G. w. Crafts, dealer general merchandise.
Wells. Fargo 4 Co.'S Express ofice-C
". Crafts. Agent.
Jerome Beardsley. fruit. cigars and beer.
Jerome Dragdsley. blacksmith shop.
G. G. MefIert, hotel,
Hardin 4 Duly. butcher shop.
8 Dcmpsry, livery stable.
Jw Br0usau, bout nnd shue maker.
Fred Heodrin, cabinet ship.
George Cartwriaht, hay mud feed stors.
Postoiice, ?. J. MoOrr. postmaster.
Louis PIERRE, restaurant.
Channel 4 Church, saw mill.
j. j. ChnnEell y Co., ditch.
9. K. 0oldtrap. ditch
Hung Wa Chung, Chinese atoro.
s. Lung ca, Chiness store.
Chuc Kec Co, Chinese store.
| Clue Ke Co.,. butcher ship.
Doctor Chung. Chinele drug store
=; Harmon. doctor.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-11-16
IDAHO CITY sus1nzss DIRECTORY.

IDAHO CITY DusIuEsS DIRECTORY.
| c. g. Kingsley. general merchandise. Main Street.
J. D. Fisher. blacksmith. corner Montgomery snd
Wall streets.
@. ". Crafts. general merchandise Main street.
Thomas Barry. general meFchaudise. Cemmsr.
cial street. a.
Lauer / Swim. general merchandise. Main
| street. mis- I
| G. Mare. Tin and hardware. Main street.
| d. B. Kimmel. watches and jewel >. Main street.
| J. b. Emery. general merchandise. Main street.
Ed. Fumer general merchandise. main street.
George DUNCAN, hotel. Main street.
W. Payne. carpenter. Main street
John knnyAu. painter. corner Commercial and
Wall streets
DR.. shelter. physician and surgeon. wAliuia
| street.
| street.
Dr II. Zipf physician aud drugstore. Main street.
Rowe McDesitt. mes, market. Main street
A. Strauss. commission aud storage business.
| Main street.
John Gsrrecht meat market Main street.
y. Haug. brewery. Main street.
C w. Moore l. Co. First National Bank. Main
street
Jonu Good Tonsorisi artist Main street.
S. G. siisby. books aud stationery. Montgomery
street.
NJ q Lnnry, hoiei Luna House. corner Mont.
gom-ry and Commercial streets.
". W Black. livery aud feed stable. Main strss:
wair Miller. coda fact ~. Wall street
Ti.srhrr l. Holland. saloon. Main street.
Matt Zspp. saloon. Main street
Meci,n,ack x sse~art. feed aud livery stable.
Montgomery street.
Martin M~li~nnosirh. restaurant. Wall sireet.
wili,sm Mamiz. boot aud shoe shop Main street
Hay 4 co~an. b.acksmsths. Msin street
John Harley biss ksmi b. Main sir~~t.
Hcnr, fr<,d~ns~r. bakery and fruit sore. Aaia
street.
Dolsoux. grocery and liquor store. Montgomery
sirrcs.
Chas. M.u,z. boot and sbos shop. Main street.
Heman Jones. wagon maker. Main street.
Josiah Cave. blacksmith. Main street.
Thomas Dixou. tailor. Mxinstrc~t
Stuck 4 Eli carpenters. Main street
Lester Fnr1uson. carpenters. Montgomery
street.
DR. ID. Simpson. physician and dentist. CONNER.
c.aI street.
John nrodberk. frn, and cigar 's."rc. Main street.
II. =. Lodge. waschmaksr. Main street
George b~nn~si. nphoisirrsr. Montgomery street
There n q ssw nas ta>s ouisadr at town on ned BY
Morrill, Tia ,mpkihp Il West. sud another tao n,iics
from t.~n cNa~d Il. Willis 4 Dr,ssoli The lxitrr
tn. has = lumber yard Main street: she former At
q cir mill I he seEool house and Good Templar
ball also Main street. aud one ,wo Chinese
s,osea. There II Methodist Church on Wall street.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-11-16
OBSTACLES 70 MARRIAGE

HAPPY Relief for Young Men from the e
sfScte Of Esr0ts and Abuses in early life Manhood
sleszred. lmpsdtments to Marriage removed. New
Ates. Books aud circulars sent free IN sealcd a.
,slopes Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, SO. 40
:0sth Ninth D.. Philsdelphia. Pa..-an institution
lAving nigh reputation for honorable conduct and
~ 4. - = 7 s.' - er;sc
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-11-16
lrll FOR Cash GU

fhan AM cher housaiu Boise ~, wi =
onr eooda ma learn our pre- ..
& q yoar AVlVantaes 70 buy 9. y ~ b
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-11-16

.xAys Youa Orders At 6uABY's.-P Persons desir
ITO be called up Of mornings at an earlier hour
IN usual win please leave their orders q The Post
Fee Bookstore. JoaH FRANK.
Night Waterman.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-11-16

Pioneer Business Directory.
Madigan & Cannady, general mcrchan.
disc.
Pat Noonan, butcher shop.
John Vcasey, saloon.
Jerry Norman, vegetable stand.
Callahan Il Co, draymcn and vegetable
stand.
). Il. Connolly, upholstcr and carpenter.
Michael Garrity, livery stable.
James Coleman, lodging house.
Adam Lind, blacksmith shop
Michael Clarity, hotel.
Daviner & Co. general merchandise.
James S,adtmillcr, brewery and saloon.
Richard Stokes, butcher shop.
Hull Il Tucker, woodward.
Bird Lotus, drayman.
Geo. w. Smith, store.
One Chinese store.
L. A. Stevenson, ditch owner.
Ben Wilson, saw mill and ditch owner.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-11-16

!.
= : '. = =

~ PLACEnVlkl3,1 1T III
Y o10R sPROPRIETOH.
eaddle.; Casriaee. buggy spd Team Hoeses xepf
constautly N had 1hd rsa1y J1Ts use11 80 -pt:
week or month,
4i1 AT LOWEST RATES.
A good hostss slways IN feadiptps =. watt . cus
tomers. and every accommston provided - dfst
class livery stables. f xe'48 4
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-03-19

week, capturing 40 casks Of liquor aud one
resisting saloon-keeper.
NEW YORK.
Ticonderoga has newspaper with the
classic name of I" The Depas Messenger.
Il is devoted to the Dissemination Of News
relating to Gambling, Horse. Racing, Liquor
Selling and Drinking, aud all other Virtues
that tend to Elevate Society,"
King Kaakaua stayed in New York city
ten days and the finance committee Of the
city have just received the bill for his OK.
penses. The hotel bill is S62S6, carriage
bill 1884, aud cigar bill over $500, to say
nothing Of the sundries.
j. Il. Gibbs, the wel.known caterer, is
producing quite sensation ia New York
with his new dime restaurant. He has CEN
trail rooms on Reade street, very comforta-
bly,, but very plainly fitted up. Cheap food
is the speciality. The tables are without
cloths, but everything is clean and new as
pin. The food is as wholesome and as well
cooked as at any restaurant in the city. At
the bare tables can be seen daily, ministers,
lawyers, merchants and prominent business
men, not simply because the thing is cheap,
but because the food is good. A large bowl
OF soup costs ten cents pudding Ave cents,
aud all the rest on the same range. The
larger restaurants are beginning TO drop
their prices. Things must come down, or men
must eat less.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-03-19

that the Chinese came hero not to make citi-
zcns Of themselves, not to build up homes
and identity themselves with the interests of
the country, an exception to all other immi-
grafton, but simply as leecles, for money
the Almighty dollar. lie Is here to-day and
tomorrow he is in China, taking with him
not only his earnings but the very bones of
all his deceased friends and countrymen.
They are us high IN the scale of enlighten-
ment Ms they are capable OF being. Aud
more, they are degenernting ut home and
have been for generations. They are hero,
then, to occupy no higher position than they
now fill, and that is no higher condition than
the condition of animals and beasts, and
nothing more. Then are we going to say
that they can come and take the places of
men and citizens, and that we shall not jeop.
ardize our country by giving them the right
OF suffrageP Especially when to-day we have
thousands all through the country rs well rs
In this state who are suffering for the want
OF this labor for the fruits Of which they are
driven to acts of crime, to poor houses, and
to asylums.
have other facts connected with this sub
ject which may collect together in another
letter to you ut no distant day.
A. ]. III.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-03-19

shall not be called upon to discuss the rea.
son why farming don't pay"
And here let us say word to the young
men, the boys on the farms. Make a seri-
Gus, whole-souled business of whatever you
do. No matter whether Il be some little
apparently trivial affair, or work Of more
Importance. While doing il, use every pow
er TO do il in the best and most complete
manner. Few young men appreciate the
benefit they will derive from such a course.
A habit Of earnestness in whatever work is
in hand is Of incalcuiable value to a man,
and such habit can only be acquired by
practice Habits are easily formed while
young, and our manner ofdoing whatever we
have in hand is a steady, fixed habit, the
more fixed as we grow older. As strength
is developed 10 certain muscles so that con.
slant exercise of any given kind keeps in
creasng the ability to perform the acts of
that exercise, so the mental faculties and
habits are developed by use.
Develop habit of thinking quickly and
clearly, and Of acting quickly aud thorough.
ly, attending well to details while at tho
same time pushing on the general work. If
gathering sap, for illustration, while pushing
forward ever SO rapidly, have the mind also
as busily engaged as the body. Know which
trees yield the best, what bucket leaks, If
any, observe in the camp what kind of wood
seems to accomplish the most, &c. or if in
the hay 6eld observe all details. Know if a
tooth is gone from rake, if on certain
piece of land there are more weeds and less
or poorer grass than on another, if you hand
lie harness know. fit is beginning to rip
in one place or if there is crack in the
leather in another,-in short, keep your eyes
open-observe and see what is around you.
Far more Of your success or failure through
life depends upon the habits formed between
fifteen and twenty-five than most people are
aware Of Every man has it in his power to
increase or sen his power of doing good
through life 20 a considerable degree. While
circumstances have much to do in the forma.
ton Of character, it is in the power of the
possessor to modify that character to great
extent.
If our young men realized more fully the
extent to which the manner in which their
youth is spent influences the rest of their
lives, we should see fewer Of them leaving
the farm as soon as they arrive at maturity
and going among the dangers and tempta.
tons Of the city, and fewer Of those who re.
main on the farm would be ready to cry out
that Charming don't pay" We say farming
does pay, and pays better than any other
pursuit. For proof look at thousands who
at any other occupation could not make
living, but who, though shiftless and lazy,
though conducting their business without
calculation, and doing everything in the poor
est manner, yet get a comfortable living
from the farm.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-03-19

weight 995O lbs, S2l5; pr,7 n 9 In. live
weight 3lOO lbs, $lS5; prs. n, live weight
5000 lbs, fl15 por pr; pr, f 3 in, live
weight 5000 lbs. 5000.
Mich Cews-Extra S55 TO 90; ordinary
S25 to so; store cows SIS to as per head.
Most Of the cows offered in market for sale
are OF II common grade. Extra cows COM
nIand fair prices and sell quick. Many of
the store cows are bought up by butchers to
slaughter.
Store Caltle-Yenrlngs Sll to IS: two
year-Olds Sl5 to 81; thrue-year-Olds So8 TO
40 per head. There Is not much call tor
store cattle and but few in market, most OF
uie small cattle being sold for beef
sheep and lambs-From the West the
supply was lighter than It had been of late,
Al owned by butchers, and costing Landed Mt
brighton from 0 to 7Ic per 10. From the
NOrtl the supply WIS light and prices same
rs those of one week ago.
Swine-NO store pigs in market. Fat hogs
SoOO IN market; prices 81 to SIC per ID.
AT WATERFOWL.
Catlle-'The cattle trade is almost oxclu-
sively in the hands of Western dealers. 625
head from the West and 1853 run i'm from Ae
North more than one-thr,l of the Northern
were mich cows. Western cattle were sell
ing decidedly slow. Seven loads by Hathr-
way & Swift to T. Leavitt 10 sell again. Two
Cur loads or % head by William Colwell TO
II ID kimball; very fine bunch, that weighed
1900 lbs each. Prices shaded trinc, but
could not be afforded ut less than last week.
The change in prices is equal to ic per III.
William CoIwell sold % steers, average 1900
lbs, at $40 per cwt live. Hathaway Il
swift sold ll2 steers to G Lcavitt to sell
again. l. Hastings sold fine steers mt 100
per ID, weighed 1850 aud 1900 lbs each pair
j a Sargent sold 4 four-year-old steers, TO
dress 800 lbs, at SIC, ID w. G. w Jones sold
oxen. to dress 1000 lbs each. mt I0c, ID w;
oxen TO j ID Prindlo on commission.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-03-19

The letter in another place on the Chi
nese question will we think, be read with
interest. While it is contrary to the tradi-
tions and sentiments of our country to re-
fuse to any race equal rights and privileges,
while America is always looked to as the
land OF freedom and equal rights, and a ref
ugo for the oppressed of all races, creeds
and natiOnalties, it is a fact that a large
percentage of the Chinese emigrants are VIC
ious end immoral and have tendency to
lower the standard of morality in the commu-
nifty into which they come. Nearly if not
quite all the females who come 10 our shores
from China are brought here solely for pur.
poses prostitution, aud are simply the prop
erty Of their masters who bring them here.
This iast.increasing evil has assumed impor-
lance enough to receive attention in the
presidents message In the east, where the
Chinese laborer only occurs as an occasional
novelty, they have proved good and effective
workmen, but where they become established
in such numbers as to gain arrogance and in.
dependence, even ruling some sections, as
they do in some parts Of California, we con-
fess we do not blame the citizens for eviuc-
ing hostility to their further importation.
We think the average Vermonter would not
take any more kindly to them than he does
to the negro, to whom he vouchsafes liber.
ty, and sheds his blood to secure it, but with
whom he very much prefers not to closely
associate.
We don't think the round denunciatons
of Mr.. Willard by California paper, using
disrespectful epithets, will cause him great
many pangs. He is known to Verm onters
as an honest man, friend of the people,
and one who has courage to talk as he be-
lieves.
Perley telegraphed thus to the Boston
Journal on Monday;
The Pacific coast people arelindignant at n
verbal change made in tho Revised Statutes
by which Asiatics can enjoy the privilege of
citizenship in this country.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-03-19

That Quixote down at Woodstock wants
us to understand that the decision of the
Judiciary committee through whose recon.
mendation the gag law passed the Senate,
though "not absolutely final is nevertheless
the best there is" The Phoenix tells us
that Judge Treat said that there was no
doubt the Trainer of the law intended it to
cover such cases as that Of Buell.. We have
seen no announcement Of such remark by
the judge, though he did make such state.
ment with regard to tho indictment under
which Buell. was arrested, but if he had said
the same Of the Trainer Of the law he proba-
ably would have been right. We do not
doubt, and we do not believe Judge Poland
doubts now, that the law was Intended by
its Trainer to act as a gag. He may have
failed in his object, and may not. But the
FARMER has always expressed the belief that
Judge Poland spoke the truth when he said
the application of the law to newspapers n ev.
er entered his head when he introduced the
bill. That we have held this position, our
files will show. The gag law did not harm
Poland in the last election.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-03-19

Bro. Chapman, Of the Register, having
taken sufficient time to speak cooly on the
matter, and "wlthout the heat that is expect.
ed in political editors" informs us that we
misunderstood his meaning some weeks ago,
and that his article was not intended for the
public, but "as a little bit of friendly criti-
csm for him" (the editor Of the FARMER)
Also that farmers paper cannot "under-
take to instruct its readers on political sub
Jecis." He seems to take a special interest
in the editor Of the FARMER, and gives him
some very kind advice as to the best course
for him to pursue in the future, for which,
as for his previous advice which he has now
explained was intended solely for us, he has
our thanks. His advice not to "take any
very decided line of policy on the political
questions OF the day" though quite in az
cordance with Camps declared intention to
publish nothing editorially that any one
can take offense at" We can hardly follow.
We are, unfortunately, in the habit of say
ing What we believe, and when we have decid.
ed opinions on "the political questions of the
day" we shall be quite likely to take some
what decided line of policy" The FARMER
does not undertake to instruct its readers
on political Subjects" but to state facts,
opinions, and reasons as they appear to its
editor, believing that its readers are fully
capable of forming their own opinions with
out the intorposition of any newspaper or
gan in the capacity Of pope to "instruct"
them as to what they shall believe. Fur
thermore, if their opinions do cot fully coin
eide with those expressed by the paper, we
believe they are intelligent enough to recog-
nize that the paper has the same right to its
opinions that they have to theirs. We know
such liberality would hardly comport with
the dignity Of some Of the party organs
which "instruct their readers on political
subjects" but, thank fortune, the FARMER
is not on any such narrow and one-sided
platform.
We are sorry, though, that We did Bro.
Chapm an the wrong to take his article, in-
tended solely for our personal benefit and
instruction, from the obscurity in which it
repOsed in the Register, and give it to the
public. 1t was the result of mistake We
really supposed it was intended for publica-
ton.