davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-30
MISCELLANEOUS,
DR.. Eracis and the PoEti-

Among the enthusiastic friends of
Henry Clay, no one in New York more
ardently espoused his claims than DR..
Francis. To him the Presidential cleo
ton that resulted in the defeat Of the
Kentucky statesman was personal
grief; he attributed this result, in his
own State to the tactics of few Demo-
cratic partizans, foremost among whom
was political writer Of. considerable
reputation and social prominence, who,
during several years of very precarious
health, was a patient of DR.. Fran
els. A few weeks after the election,
the Doctor and the Democrat accident
ally met at the house of mutual friend.
The politician whose address was as
insinuating as his conduct was unscru-
pulous, greeted the physician with his
sweetest smile. my dear Doctor"
he exclaimed, II can never see you
without emotion; three times have you
saved my life''' Eyes, sir, replied the
Doctor, "and when l reflect to what
that life has been devoted; how you
have abused the gift of God by intrigue
and corruption, prolonging the reign Of
dishonest politicians and preventing
the election of that noble patriot and
statesman, Henry Clay, ask forgive
ness of Heaven for my efforts to pre-
serve all existence so inimical to my
country and humanity
The convicted politician wept. We
have few such weepers now. Heart
has given away to cheek. The stiff up
per-ip has taken the place of tears.
Were we to employ in these days the
vehement and deserved laguage of DR..
Francis, the only reply we would get
from the politician would be: You
are too honest for this world: political
life has it's own laws
We rejoice to observe, however, that
men are returning to the good
old plan Of thinking for themselves.
The political caucus is losing its power,
and what is more hopeful still, the
writer's on the press are more for coun-
try and less for party. We desire to
assist in this good work, to keep the
Masses free from false gods, false men,
and false doctrines.-W Witness.
And we say, Amen
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-30
Teachers Institute and Exami.
nations.

The annual session of the Good
hue County Teachers Institute will
be he: d at the village of Zulnbrota,
commencing Monday, April 18th,
1875, at o'clock P. NJ, and con-
tinuing until the Saturday following.
All those who intend to teach in
the country during the coming sum-
mer, are expected to attend.
Teachers from a distance will be
provided for free Of charge.
Public examinations of teachers
in this County will be held this
spring as follows:
At Zumbrota, Saturday,April 18th.
At Cannon Falls, Tuesday, April
GOTH.
At Kenyon, Thursday, April ed.
At Red Wing, Saturday,April 24th.
The public are invited to be pres.
ent, both at the Institute and exam.
nations.
J.. w. HANCOCK,
County Sup't of Schools.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-30
THE SUN.
DAILY AND WEEKLY FOR 1875,

The approach Of the Presidential election gives un-
USUAL importance to the even1l and developmenta Of
1919. We shall endeavor to describe them fully, faith
The WEEKLY SUN has now attained a circulation
Of over seventy thousand copies. Its readers are
we'll known to the public. We shall not only endeav.
to keep it fully up to the old standard. but i'm
prove and . add to its variety and power
newspaper All the news Of the day will he found in
it, condensed when unimportant, at full length when
Of moment, and always we trust treated in a clear,
interesting and instructive manner.
1t is our aim to make the WEEKLY SUN the best
family newspaper in the ord. 1t will be full Of en-.
Pertaining and appropriate reading Of every Sort but
delicate taste 1t will always contain the most inter-
estng stories and romances of the day. carefully
lected and legibly printed.
The Agricultural Department is prominent feature
in the WEEKLY SUN, and its articles will always be
found fresh and useful to the farmer.
The number of men independent in politics is in
creasing, and the WEEKLY SUN is their paper es-
pecaly 1t belongs to no party, and obeys no dcta.
ton, contending for principle and for the election of
the best men. 1t exposes the corruption that dis
graces the country threatens the overthrow of
publican institutions. 1t has fear of knaves, and
seeks no favors from their supporters.
\ The markets of every kind and the fashions are
regularly reported in its columns.
The price of the WEEKLY SUN is one dollar a
year for sheet of eight pages and ftysix columns
AS this barely pays the expense Of paper and printing
we are not able to make any discount or allow any
premium to friends who may make special efforts to
extend its circulation. Under the law, which
qures payment Of postage in advance. one dollar q
year with twenty cents the cost of prepaid postage
added is the rate Of subscription 1t not necessary
to get up club in order to have the WEEKLY sun
at this rate Anyone who sends dollar and twenty
cents will get the paper, postpaid, for year.
We have no travelling agents.
THE WEEKLY sUN.-Eight pages fifty-six col
umns. Only s1.20 a year, postage prepaid. No dis
counts from this rate.
THE DAILY SUN.-A large four-page newspaper
of twenty-eight columns. Daily circulation ove1
10000. All the news for cents. Subscription
postage prepaid, SIS cents month, or $3.50 year.
To clubs of 10 or over, discount Of 20 Fer cent.
Address, "TIE SUM-" New York City.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-30
County Institutes.

The public school system has fought
it's way to its present position. Every
inch Of the ground was contested, and
no step has been taken forward until
the foe was forced backwards. And
in the Southern States of our country,
as we'll as In many Of the older regions
of the civilized world, the victory is yet
to be won.
And just 50 with every necessary fea-
ture of the system. Experience and
necessity have been the teachers and
guides in the whole work. These two
have united in demonstrating the value
Of Teachers Institutes, and consequent
ly the law has stepped in to give effica-
cy and form to their teachings.
The law of this State is as follows:
Provided. That during the time Of
hiding a teachers institute in any
county in this State, it is hereby made
the duty Of all teachers and persons de-
string teachers certificate to attend
such Institute, or to present to a county
superintendent satisfactory reasons for
not so attending before receiving such
Certificate, and any school that may be
in session shall be closed, if the teacher
shall request it, for the purpose Of at
tending such institute, but the district
shall not be liable for the wages Of such
teacher while such schools are closed.
What are satisfactory reasons for not
attending?
Sickness, Of course, would be valid
excuse, and there may be cases Of nee
essary absence so plain that the Super
iutendent would feel it his duty to say
"all right
But one teacher writes: Il have
concluded contract for a summer
school, and have also engaged to teach
six weeks uutil that school commences,
50 1 cannot attend the Instituted
If this is good excuse the law need
not have been made. Another may
say, 1 have engaged to keep books, and
cannot attend. One excuse will be con-
sidered as good as another--that is,
good for nothing.
Fellow-teacher, if your heart is in
the work, you will consider it no hard
ship to attend the Institute. You will
grieve if you cannot, but you will not
blame the State or County Superinten-
dent for doing their duty in urging all
to attend, land doing their duty under the
law afterwards.
Our best teachers are invited to come
because we need their countenance and
help. They can do good by their pres
ence and example. Our younger teach
ers cannot consider themselves SO well
fitted for their duties as not to need all
the aid and instruction they can obtain
before entering upon them. lndiffer
ence to any valuable means Of self-im
provement and preparation for the work
of teaching, is proof positive Of YOU
unftness for any work so difficult ant
important.
We hope there are no teachers :,
this county who will come up with tn
excuse that they "did not hear of tn
Institute"
We hope no one will come pleadin,
some temporary Or unimportant en-
gagements.
We hope no one will come with eS
cuses that prove pitiable inef6ciency o
. careless NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Room.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-30

Our common schools have been
the special glory Of America, and
the support Of its republican institu-
tons. They have been regarded
with reason as all-essential accom-
PAYMENTS of universal suffrage;
and, in working over all the hetero-
genous elements which immigration
brought to our shores, they have
been the great means of making
American citizens one people.
LEGAL AND MORAL SUAs1oN.-
A Sabbath-school teacher once COM
planned to parent that his boys
were unmanagable in school black
sheep leading others into forbidden
felds-and begged of him to use
moral suasion with them at home.
"Yes, replied the wise parent, "but
I'll try the rod first, for I find they
60 we'll together" If those boys
were not converted, they were we'll
behaved for ever after.
How PIC WAS RESPONSIBLE FOR
THE WAR OF 1812.-By the disobe-
dience of a lad in 1909 garden
gate in Rhode Island was left open,
and a pig got in and destroyed a
few plants. A quarrel between the
owners Of the pig and the garden
grew out of it, which spread among
their friends, defeated the Federal
candidate for the Legislature, and
gave the State a Democratic Sena-
tor, by whose vote the war of 1872
with Great Britain was declared.
The Michigan State Senate has
passed a liquor Dill which taxes all
persons engaged in the traffic. Its
principle provisions are that manu-
facturers and wholesalers of spiritu-
uous liquors shall pay four hundred
dollars per annum; retailers of spir-
ituous liquors, two hundred dollars
per annum; manufacturers and
wholesalers of malt liquors, two
hundred and fifty dollars per annum
and retailers of malt liquors, one
hundred dollars per annum. Rolls
are to be kept Of all persons en-
gagged in the business.
| A LAw-ABIDING MANA rever-
end Scotch gentleman, who, under
the influence Of mammon, had mar,
ried, during the war, an invalid and
rather hard-looking old maid, for the
sake Of fifty negroes, was told by q
joker, after Johnstons surrender
that the Yankees had set the negroe:
free, and were going to abolish ev
erything done during the rebellion
even the dissolution of all marriage:
contracted during that tirue.
"Aweel, aweel, Duncan, my mon,
said the overmarried Scot, W.
maun submit; Pm q Moo-abidin
mani"
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-30
THE SAINT PAUL PRESS.

Daily. Tri'Weekly,a and Weekly for 1875.
The Press is Republican newspaper, but not a
party organ in any sense inconsistent with the su.
preme function of the public journal as fearless and
independent censor of public men and measures.
THE SAINT PAUL DAILY PRESS.
The publishers of the Press will spare no efforts or
expense maintain its conceded position the Lead
ing Newspaper of the Northwest, outside of Chicago
The enterprise and ability which have made it by far
the most popular and successful newspaper in Mime
sota pledged place it in the very front rank OF
American journalism.
local reporters at and publishes Daily Local Neavs
Reports FROM Minneapolis, saltwater Duluth, Hast
ings Red Wing, Winona and other Cities and employs
correspondents in every city, village and telegraphic
station in Minnesota, Northern Iowa, Western Wis.
consin, Dakota and Manitoba.
THE SAINT PAUL TRI-WEEKLY PRESS
Embraces most of the contents of the Daily, and is
valuable substitute for the latter in where sub
scribers are supplied by tri-weekly mail.
THE SAINT PAUL WEEKLY PRESS.
This Journal long favorite with the rural popu-
lation Of Minnesota and having far wider circula
ton than any other weekly, will end its fourteenth
volume with the close Of the present year. The pub
fishers design to make it ft1 more exclusively than
before Family Journal, and to this end especial
and careful attention will be paid to its literary
features.
The Ne,vs of the Week will be carefully summarized
and classified especially for the Weekly readers. The
Editorials will be devoted less to political topics
though these will not be neglected. and more to mat
tiers Of general interest.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Postage Pre-Paid by the Publishers.
t cIU d. R II SENT 70 ONE 1DDRESS: W
10 to TO- . each, l 60 30 or more....each, l 4C
Additions to clubs be made at any time, at club
rates. provided full years subscription is SENT Re-
mttances at our risk by money order, registered let
ST. PAUL PRESS CO.,
lG St. Paul, M,nn.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-30
or. NICHOLAS FOR 1874.
4 Book for Bous and Girls.


OF this book Charles Dudley Warner writes:
I'm the bound volume Of st. Nicholas, with its
glory of red and gold, we have permanent addition
to the literature Of the young Never before has so
service of children 1t continual educator of their
taste and Of their honor and courage I do not see
how it can be made any better, and if the children
don't like it think it is time to begin to change the
kind of children in this country"
ST. NICHOLAS FOR 1873.
The prospectus Of the second volume shows that
there is be falling off, but increase in its lit
erary and pictorial attractions. Among other attrac-
tive features two splendid serial stories The
Young Surveyor" by j. T. rrowbridge, author of the
Sack Hazard Stories, etc.
EIGHT COUSINS" by LOUISA NJ. Alcott author OF
" Little Women,' etc.
The peculiar features of St. Nicholas which have
conduced SO largely to its popularity, will be kept up
with spirit:
for translation will appear occasionally, while Jack
n-the Pulpit the Letter Box and the Riddle Box, will
continue to be full Of interest," and the department for
very young readers will be enlarged.
Bayard Taylor and other distinguished travellers
will give stories of Foreign Countries.
Mr.. Rideing will continue his series of delightful
and instructive Papers on Practical Subjects.
Mr. Bartlett and others will attend to the DEPART
ment OF Home Entertainments, Tableaux Vvants, etc
New WRITER'S in addition to present large corps
of contributors, will give young people of all ages
Poems, inges Stories, Sketches, and Papers His
tory, Biography, Travel Adventure, Natural History
Outdoor aud In door Sports, Boys and Girls Handi.
craft Kindergarten Games Literature Popular Sci.
ence, with hearty sprinklng of fun throughout the
volume.
Price, $500 year, but up to Jan. 1st. will send
the Twelve Numbers for the year just closed (Vol. L.
for only 50. The same elegantly bound in red and
gold, will be sent, charges paid, for $500.
S.. One years subscription and Volume One bound
as above, sent, charges PAID, for $6.
R3rAll Postages will be Prepaid by us.
SCRIBNER CO.,
NJ Mo- VrrR
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-30
DETERSON'S MAGAZINE,

This popular Monthly Magazine gives more for the
money than any in the world. For 1875, it will be
greatly improved 1t will contain One Thousand
Pages Fourteen Splendid Steel Plates Twelve Coored
Berlin Patterns, Twelve Mammoth Colored Fashions
Nine Hundred Wood Cuts, Twenty-Four Pages of
Music. All this will he given for only TWO DOL
LARS year, postage prepaid by the publisher,
dollar less than Magazines of the class of Peterson
FIVE ORIGINAL COPYRIGHT NOvELLETTES
will be given, BY Mrs. Ann Stephens, Frank Lee
Benedict, Jane G. Austin. Marietta Holcy and Daisy
Ventnor.
Mammoth Colored Fashion Plates ahead of all 9TH
ers. These plates are engraved STEEL twice the
usual Size and unequalled for beauty They will
be superbly colored. Also, Household and other re-
ceipts in Short everything interestin. to ladies'
SUPERB PREMIUM ENGRA WING,
TO every person getting up either Of the following
clubs for 1873 will be sent gratis copy of our new
and splendid mezzotnt for framing siZe q inches by
&c. Washington's First Interview with his Wife,
This is Five Dollar Engraving, and the most desir
able premium offered. For large clubs as will
be below, extra copy of the Magazine will be
sent in addition.
TERMS always in advance) 81 A YEAR.
Postage prepaid by the Publisher.
Two copies for $500. Three copies for 1880
Postage prepaid on the Club, with CODY of the
superb mezzotint (21x2G) Washingtons First Inter-
view with his Wife, to the person getting up the
Club.
Six copies for $40. Nine copies for s14 Twelve
copies for $lS.
Postage prepaid on the Club, with both an extra
| copy ofthe Magazine and the superb mezzotint G,
Washingtons First Interview with his Wife" to any
person getting up the Club.
| Address, postpaid, CHARLES J. PETERSON.
306 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-30
All communications for this department
must be accompanied by the authors real
name to secure insertion.

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
the County Superintendent.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-30
EDUCATIONAL.
EDITED BIZ COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
OF SCHOOLS.

Superlntendentss Office at the Court
House, Red Wing,-over Auditors Office.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-16
NOTICE.
NOVICE.

VW .UTilER CLARK AND TIM. FIN
i NEGAN You. and each of you. are
hereby notified that | have performed labor
on the Eagle of Liberty mine. situated
east Of the X X and Skylark mines, Ruby
Hill, in Eureka Mining District, and
Eureka county, Nevada, sufficient to COM
ply With the net Of tho Congress Of the United
States Of May 10th, 1872, in relation to min
ing claims held byjoint owners; and you, and
each of you, are hereby required to perform
your share Of said labor or pay the UNDER
signed therefor, or your interest in said mine
will become my property according to law
Said mine is owneC as follows:
Luther Clark............--.2 200 feet
Tim Finnegan 100 feet
JOHN CULLEN.
Eureka. Aug, 18th ls7S. sn2R9Od
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-16

that the meeting of the hose company
last Saturday evening was well attend
ed and that an interest was evinced
which argues well for the organization
Of All effective company. There will
be an election of officers next Saturday
evening. 1t is to be hoped that our
citizens will encourage by every means
in their power the members Of the
company in their praisoworthy efforts
to effect an organization for the pro-
lection of the town from the ravages OF
fire.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-16

A ELvE-PoUNDER.-Probably a
prouder man than vas III County
Recorder yesterday never made a track
in the Base Range. and we don't blame
him either, for he is the happy daddy
of q package of infantile femininity,
weighing twelve pounds in the clear,
as v i'll be seen by the notice under the
appropriate head.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-16
THE WEATHER Appearances indi-

THE WEATHER Appearances indi-
cate that Winter has set in in ear.
nest. For several days the wind
ragged with violence, the skies were
clouded, the air WAS raw and cold, and
yesterday morning about one o'clock
ii commenced showing, and the feath-
e-y messengers continued to descend
AL intervals all day. The surrounding
nantes. probably not to he removed
until the opening of the Spring.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-16

FROM CALIfc RNIA.-William. Wer-
munth, an old-time Base Ranger, re-
turned Sunday morning after an alb
sence of more than a year to Southern
California. Billy in looking we'll and
says he COMES to tsrry with Us fer a
time. lie vas formerly a prominent
owner in the Hoosac mine and furnace
and we understand that he will again
devote some attention to that property.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-16

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Western
Union having failed TO furnish us a
line of report yesterday, we made a
raid on the Atlantic Il Pacific office,
and finding the operator, MIR. Morri
absent, we SIMPLY nipped his
stock quotations and hurriedly left the
premises by the back door. We tender
thanks for the favor though, just the
IN a. II be had been present.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-16
HELD TO ASswER.-P. Stevens, W

HELD TO ANswER.-P. Stevens, who
took a shot at G.. Lillian, in the upper
part oftown, last week, had an exam
nation before Justice Beatty, last Sat
nrd,y, and vas held in the sum of
$1,000, to answer before the next Grand
Jury, upon a charge of assault with in
lent TO kill. lie gave the required
bond with J. II. Anderson and A. IL.
Davis as sureties.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-16
Business Change.

r TAKE THIS METHOD OF INFORM.
L tho public that | nave purchased the en-
tire stock OF groceries and general merchan-
disc of B. BERG, on Main street, Eureka.
and that l will continue the business at the
old stand. | solicit u continuance of the pat
ronage heretofore extended to my predeces-
scr. A. BERG.
Referring to the above, / bespeak for my
successor tho liberal patronage hitherto be-
slowed upon me while conducting the same
business. l also desire to extend thanks to
b. BERG.
Eureka. Oh. Is. ISIS AArlm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-16

mh4

GoSE BELow.-P. Steler. left thi. morning
for San Francisco. for the purpose of bring
ing up q fine stock of diamonds, watches,
jewelry and silverware, suitable for the hol-
idays, and we would advise one and all to
wait until his return before purchasing else
where. nYtf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-16

PAID UP WELL.-Deputy Treasurer
Tunnel and Assessor Powell had hard
day OF yesterday. They hadto handle
and receipt for a considerable sum in
excess OF $50, 600, remaining open un-
Ill midnight for the purpose. More
than 400 people paid their K during
the day. About 100 persons allowed
their taxes to go delinquent, but they
are mostly small taxpayers, and the
aggregate delinquency is not ut all
large. Considering the hard times, IT
may be said that the taxes were paid
up remarkably we'll.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-16

REMOVAL Muldoon's "Free and Easy"
has been removed from Buel street to the
basement under Waitton's store, on the cor
Ier of Main and Clark streets. Those who
desire to pass a pleasant evening and enjoy
the POOREST brands of liquors and cigars.
will give the Muldoon a call. olitf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-16

BOXING CHALLENGE.-James Allen
issues a proclamation in to-day's SEN
'TINEL to VIM. Lynn, inviting him to a
boxing match with blackened gloves,
for from 500 to $500 a side.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-16

VIvIAN.-Charles Vivian, who de-
lighted the Eureka public some weeks
ago, has returned to Phoebe from Salt
Lake. We presume he will do Eureka
again on his way west.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-16

SEA FoAx, the world-renowned bakinI
powder; a full line of brandy fruits; tabl
salt IN bsxes, and Taylor Brothers homeo
pathic cocoa. all for sale at 1aylor's. ol9tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-16

D. DUNKEL Il Co., manufacturer of cassi-
meres and white shirts and gentlemens' UNI
derwear. All orders for half a dozen each
will be filled at store rates. Measures taken
and true fits guaranteed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-16

LATIN AND GREEK CIAss.-Alexander Will
son, a graduate Of Trinity College, Dublin.
will form a class for the study of Latin and
Greek. Those desiring to join will apply at
q. W. Bakers law Office. nll.iw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-16

SETTLE UP.-O. Dunksl Il Co. notify
their delinquent customers to call
around and settle before costs are ad-
ded to their accounts.