davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-15
NEW-YORK. NEW-HAVEN AND HAkT-

~ FORD II. n.-NEW YORK AND NEW HAVEN DI.
VISION Arrangement commencing Jun' ~ 1873.
" NewYork, Grand Central Dcppt
Forty second 81. -
TRAINS YORK.
Trains for New Raven e. at : 10 Accn i3 tfx), 300
Aocr, 20 IL H., qt2l, Il m. Ac,n, n;IR x % iAcenh
TX { 40 and b:l5 bor al Es, ltN', aud fLN r. M
Fr South Aorsalk. 20. 05, J05 T. m, ~ ni. CENk
.;.o Sl5, 40, 5:i5 $50, b. % D. M ros stan.old
10 o. 9 = 10 ~, 7? M f0, ard - OK Bio,
44G 40, 5:ls 53O, $50, 7:20 ., TO- and II 80 D.
loson Expr.,s Via springfield al % and 10 a. M ana
Q D. ~. w shore Tiue at AMI pm the 800 No.,
3d. and aud 10 sloppIg Al Stamford NDrwalk.
ana 500 agl 10 a. IA, sna 3, ., and o p NJ 40
o. 9os Line Li,i,s n oi Pro,:fuce. Tie 500
r. ~ With iIHo DIVISION or Nor~ h and tho
,inccticgt VALLEY 9t Say n, the NcH-isyn and
North hviol r. r. ~ New HaYen, and the 905 n aud D.
a. iur Nsguort: Oj. 10 N. and y nDun trans ounces
= IA ConnecNcgt kiyer X. Il. az springfield, 2nd y M
10, N0.fIcal., The < % a. m and p ~ conn ~ Win
Esulauol 4. r. aud HonssiOnic X u. at Brd' ,L Inc
4 m, - aud % H,th DaiDTy am NorwalS
AZ south Norwa. mi the m l. aud 40 and s. ~
D. H. with New Canaan r. r. ~ stamford.
Erston nal Trains AT Sprns ed, at 10
y. "a IrJN.I
Draw room cas- Day EXgnss and Sleeping Cars on
Ni.ft fyl Trains
Tic can pirchas 4 az Ticket oiee Of Company a.
Ora. AT. Il UenOi a. ohces o. y y ri-t 80, ~
Nruaswav York and No Cortsf, Tr os Who VIII
G. T.! a.. bl rcsidefC, 20 destinations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-15

CARATOGA.-Directr route. via Citizens Line.
- Eegaui steamboats, having New York Tia y ~Hurdaysex
cepitdi D. fIOm Pr ~ \. r., foot OF L"IOyrL EE
icsts New York ~ IA AOga and wnIn, good 80
.iua guIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-15

FOR pROViDFEcE, NEWPORT AND B9SIoN:
Tile s.c.ant rt,.i.n Ri ODE ISLAND, ~ E-DAf9
rIiip~D.l-.aAd SATURDAYS, md NAlsRAGAN >Erl
MONDAYS, NIpNE>DANS, and FRIDAYS, leave Per IS
y. a.. not OF Jay ST.. al 3 y. ~.
Through t.cA all pilcpll points IN New ln1and an
PToynCrs my be Obtained At ii road Deoe m Hot
Ticket Onir StfrrOW. may D.. secured IN adt'n'e ~ IN
Offices Of Moa,Oi Express Company and at 5l9 DIoNs"ay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-15

EilIGII VALLEY RAILKDAD-SUWME
AkRANGl MENIs-JUNE %, ls75-Depois foot OF
"F. Liudt an d. slIo,s's-sts.
$40 L. IN. TAI , tirlu. To mra, stopping al New Market,
Bnund Book. PMlpsuurg, EaStor. bethlehem, 4. n
town MauC. thuuh. Whit" iIat ell, y ,sbarre. PMS
ton iONaul. rTnesiate stations. also connects
with c;piig, HARRISBURG, and IUitstl le.
- 80 T. TAIN Il rourh Tunkhannor stopping at the
prime ptl uieiur iile stations This Train has Gomez
t"I a',p .ltlL,Ioy city, Htzleton Reading Potts
.le. AL Harrisburg.
400 in urongh 10 Mauch Chunk stopping at all IN
tcm".1ir atoms
Ngi Express daily for all principal stations
AM TIA trans for ~. AGA, Auburn, j., chester
B,;l Niagara iall. So pension Bridge AMI the West.
, attlt hct Ia this IRAN.
: n n sun nl,I E.lgnc nr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-15
ENRlE RAILWAY,

- st'w-irR tI;l;, XGEMFNT ~ Trains taxing err 6
,nl,lgv Lane g. ~. rom ChamhtIs,r Depot TO
IWtat, t.inl So . vote b,!o"D -
usip All and Chicago Day fNpT'h' Ora" ny roo
g4e, e. 10 yut - ami og;s tJaci.S 20 "a .iadirIn .
1914 q. n.-lxB MAI o. Bi.Go AMI .iaga'a AIS
~i.rlIns Coach tai -Gs pension i-i1dg"
t. .-tDaiy.l Iacac fN!r lor the Nf~',, H,r'l'
Cnarars thru ch "a RrfiD~, - 0, ~ cara t"l', 'lh4A
usii Drtro {. aud igo Nitioni c,an5a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-15
DROVlDENCE AND SIONiNGTON

Consolidation o. -rDNINGTON LINE aud PRoNI
LINE b'.S'cn NETWORK and BOSTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-15

J.
~ COZZENs ; HOTEL DOCK, IONA ISLAND.
DAILY tSuldys excepted, ly st,ambuat ARMENIA, from
rRrOkLiN, FULTON II, at > ." a. N; Nt~irJ ST. y fpplo
FORTH 81 n3O. landing NJ Mnnla'fanvllr, v55
Yonkcfs 10 10; UObbs Ferry. f. Nyah ami 1aytown DIS
ferry boat lis. Ret irning rum New rgh AT 80 D.
reaching New. York al ESQ. and Druokiyn at D.
REGULAR Catskiil line, upthe crcck.-Steam-
IN New Champion and Waltz Ilr.i VI leave Ter
sunday. q y. IN. Far,
nj Catrk with Churchill line
brOngh tickets sold Cairo NinthaIn, all
points West NJ reduced rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-15

WANTED for The coming year by an expert
W cnci dayl cacfr po-ition 10 teach TIE higher Eu
gil hrlucle.; bsi 81 n,iernc gwen. Address or
week. j23 Willougll ave. brooklyn y. Y.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-18
An exchange paper saws: "

An exchange paper says: "there are
no business men in the world so SUBJ
ject to the sponging process as publish
ers of newspapers. It generally seems
that public corporations, societies and
associations in general, and many per-
sons have funny notions about printers.
They think we ought to print, puff and
publish all for nothing, that is, free
gratis. In other words they seem as
tonished if we ask half price only for
an obituary notice, card Of thanks trib-
ute Of respect, personal communica-
ton or anything else that only interests
few persons and not the general read
er. They forget that it takes money to
pay the compositors-to buy ink, type
and paper, and lastly, they often forget
even to thank you for gratuitously serv.
ing them or the public.''
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-18

The flour, sugar, coffee and 9TH
er supplies furnished by the honest
~ contractors to 10 the poor Indi-
an are tamely termed "sinnply vii
famous" Prof. Marsh was out in
the Rocky mountains hunting
strange fossils, and running across
some of these provisions did a SER
vice to humanity in general and the
Indian race in particular by bring
ing back samples for the depart
ment. The result has been little
more care in granting contracts and
yet it looks as though the ring had
been too much for the Commission
ers and had soft thing in furnish
ing beef. Fraud will probably only
be prevented by close watching.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-18

GRAssHOPPERs IN Colorado
From the Colorado Farmer we clip
the following which shows that Min
nesotians are not in the worse con-
dition in the world, even as regards
these pests:
The grasshopper plague is fairly up
on us; the locusts have Matched out in
countless millions, and have gone
through the early garden and farm
crops. From all parts of the Territory,
the cry Of ''the grasshoppers are upon
u.s." comes with startling force making
men quail and women weep.
North and south, from the base of
the mountains out to the verge Of the
plains, the pestiferous locusts have
commenced their hateful work. Want
and penury stares men in the face who
have invested their last dollar in put
ting in a crop. Eaten out last year,
the bouyant hope that has ever charac-
terlzed Coloradans, induced another
trial this season, but it will hardly be
possible to tide over the present fearful
setback.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-18
Church DIRECTORY.

BAPTIST, East Avenue, below Fourth. Rev.
Gideon Cole, Pastor. Services 1890 q.
m. and p. m, Sunday School, IL m.
CHRIST CHURCH, Episcopal Broad, between
East and West Avenues. Rev. Geo Wat
son, Rector. Services 1T 1880 q: m. and
7p. Sunday School, IL. m.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, corner Of Fourth and
East Avenue. Rev. S. A. Winsor, Pastor
Services at 1890 a. m. and p. m. Sun
day School II m.
GERMAN LUTHERAN. East Avenue, between
Fifth and Sixth. Rev. Charles Bender
Pastor. Serv ces, 1890 a. IN. Sunday
School 1915 pm.
PRESBYTERIAN, corner 9th and East Avenue
r. +. Maclaren, Pastor. Services 1890 a.
m. and p. III. Sunday School 1915 p.
GERMAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL, West Ave-
nue. above 9Th, Rev. H. Sohleitker, Pas
tor. Services 1880 a. m. and D.. m,
Sunday School at 9 a. m.
SwEDE LUTHERAN, co rner IF Fifth and Yves
Avenue. Rev P Sjoblom, Pastor. Ser
vices..10 a. m. and pm. Sunday School
2p.m.
LIST Norske Evangelical Lutheran, corner Of
Bush and 9Th. Rev. N. Ylvisaker, Pastor.
Services 1880 a. m. and 7 pm. Sunday
School 2p: M.
St. Peters Evangelical Lutheran, (Norwe-
gian } corner Bluff and 9Th, Rev A Han
son, Pastor. Services 10 q. H.. and 7 p.
m. Sunday School, Norwegian, at l p.
M; English at 2 p. m.
St. Joseph's (Catholic,) corner Fifth and
Park. Rev N Stariha, Pastor. High
Mass 1o3 N and Vespers 3 p m (semi-
monthly: Sunday School 2 p N: Morn
ing service each week day at IN:
Christ Church Guild and Reading Room,
Keystone Block. second story: Open dali
~ from q m to lG m: Library open
every Tuesday evening:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-18
p. Of r.. Directory. !.

RED Wing GRANGE, No: 353-Meets tho End
and 9Th Fridays Of each month At 7 p. NJ lat
the Grange Hall. Visiting Patrons are
invited.
Featherstone Grange meets the I'd and 4th
Fridays of each month, at 2 p. m.
East Zumbrota Grange, No; "a, meets End,
and 4th Saturdays at 6 p m.
Cannon Falls Grange, No. 353, meets
the I'd and 4th Tuesday OF ench month, at
Odd Fellows Hall. at o'clock, p m.
Floral Grange No. 80, lin Goodhre) meets
the I'd Saturday Of each month at 2 o'clock
P. N. at the Bruce school house.
Farmers Guild Grange meets the LIST and
Sd Saturdays Of each month at Purdy 3
school house. Town Of Goodhue.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-18

QTATE OF MINNESOTA, Coun-
- ty of Goodhue, ss:-In Probate
Court. Special Term, May 18th, 1875.
In the matter of the Guardianship Of
Frederick W. Wheeler, minor.
On reading and filing the petition Of
Frederick W. Hoyt, Guardian of the
person and property Of Frederick W.
Wheeler, a minor, for license to sell the
real estate of his said ward; and it an-
pearing from said petition that it is
necessary and would be beneficial to
said ward that said real estate, or
part thereof, should be sold:
It is ordered that the next of kin of
said ward and all persons interested in
said estate Of said ward; shall appear
before said Probate Court, at the Pro-
bate Office in the city of Red Wing in
the County of Goodhue aforesaid, on
the 26th day of June, A. D. 1875, at
ten o'clock in the forenoon, to show
cause why license should not be grant
ed for the sale of said estate.
And it is further ordered, that copy
of this order be personally served on
the next of kin of said ward resid-
ing in said Goodhue County, and on
all persons interested in said estate, at
least fourteen days before the hearing
of said petition as aforesaid, and by the
publication thereof for four successive
weeks in the GRANGE ADVANCE, a
weekly newspaper printed and pub
lished at the city of Red Wing, in said
Goodhue County, the last of which pub.
locations shall be ut least fourteen days
before said day of hearing!
Dated, Red Wing, May 18th, 1875.
By the Court.
N. O. WERNER,
5w31 Judge of Probate.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-18
Masonic DIRECTORY.

RED WING LODGE No. 8, A.. F.. l. A.. M.
Stated communications the first Monday
of every month. o. Whitman, w.. M.
Andrew Allen, Sec'y.
LAGRANGE R.. A.. CHAPTER No. 4. Stated
conversations, the second Monday Of each
month. S. B. Foote, H.. P.'.; Andrew
Allen, Sec'y.
TYR1AN COUNCIL, No, 4, R.. l. S.. M.
Stated meetings, the third Monday of
each month. E. J. Conner, r.. l.. M;
S. J. Willard. Recorder.
RED WING CoMMANDERY, No. 10, Knigh's
Templars. Regular Conclaves the fourth
Monday Of each month. Dwight NJ. Bald.
win. Eminent Commander; Andrew AL
len, Recorder.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-18

Carrie Burnham of Philadel-
phia, Pa, wants to be admitted to the
bar; the Board of Legal examiners
have, through delicacy, respect for
their wives, or other cause, refused
to examine the lady. Carrie has
shown a sufficient amount of cheek
for a commanding position in the
cheeky profession by bringing suit
against the examiners, whose posi-
ton she evidently does not fully ap-
preciate, for the moderate sum Of
100000 damages. If the maid
en- succeeds in her suit, she will be
able to retire from practice before
she begins, and will doubles be
counted one of the most successful
lawyers of record, and want for nei-
Their clients or suitors.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-18
er clients or suitors.

The South is waking up to the
Importance of manufacturing their
own products at home. The
Oranges of Georgia are engaged in
the building of cotton factories for
the manufacture of all sorts of COT
ton goods. The agitations of ques-
tons of finance and domestic econ
omy in the councils of the P. of H.
have awakened thought and taught
the folly of shipping raw material to
England or New England to be
manufactured and shipping back for
use, paying enormous freights as
we'll as profits to manufacturers and
merchants. With this new spirit of
enterprise, added to its warm climate
and productiveness of soil, the South
will make the North and West look
to their laurels. The only way for
Minnesota to keep up in the race is
to follow up the course already en-
tered upon and establish mills and
manufactures for the manufacture
of all her wheat into flour and the
making of all farm implements and
machinery, wooden goods and arti-
cles for domestic use.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-18
THE GRANGE ADVANCE.
TUESDAY, MAY Is. 1875.

The balance of trade in favor
Of the United States for the past
year, being the amount that the ex-
ports exceeded the imports, was the
neat little sum of ffty-seven million
dollars. This is a very encouraging
showing; some of the wealth Of
which this country has been drained
has commenced to flow back again.
If our people will only take hold
of manufacturing in the South and
West as they should, this stream of
wealth will be increased to a mighty
flood.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-18

- new species Of worms are
said to be after the grasshoppers
having destroyed nearly all the eggs
in Becker County on the Northern
Pacific. Go in worms!
" Each flea, as naturalists do say,
Have other feas that on them prey;
And these have other aeas that bite 'em,
And, so on-ad in1enit,ne.'
May natura!ists hereafter tell,
That each and every hopper has a worm,
That e'er for him makes it warm
A. the hottest birthstone HI.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-18
p Of IT..

WHAT HAS THE GRANGE DoNE7
From speech published in one
OF our exchanges we make the
the following extract: 1T has caused
business to be conducted on a more
economical basis, and consequently
has cheapened all goods bought for
cash. 1t has brought producer and
consumer nearer together. 1t has
lnaugurated in public sentiment
revolution in favor of a cash system.
1t will take years to complete it,
but that revolution has commenced,
and millions have already been
saved to the people. 1t has already
begun to elevate farming as pro-
fesslon, and has drawn farmers near
er each other socially and for bust
ness purposes. 1t has given an i'm
petus to intelligent farming every
where. 1t has sown seed that will
ripen into rich harvest of prosper
ity for the farmer, and consequently
for all classes. 1t has inaugurated a
reform that will not cease until viz
tue and honesty once more bear
sway where ignorance and corrup-
ton hold high carnival. 1t has put
three millions of farmers to thinking.
Are not those achievements enough
for so short timer"
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-18

A dvertising: Cheap Good: System tic.
A-All persons who contemplate making
contracts with newspapers for the insertion
Of advertisements. should send Is cents to
Geo. P. Rowell l. Co., Al Park Row. New
York, for their pamphlet book NINETY
seventh edition), containing lists Of over
20o6 newspapers, and estimates, showing
the cost. Advertisements taken for leading
papers n many states at tremendous re-
duction from publishers rates. GET THE
BOOK. l4yl
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-18
CONTENTS.
INTRODUCTION.

INTRODUCTION.
The Origin Of the Order. Its Objects: to
Educate, Elevate and Siren CITIZEN the Farm
ers as q class.
PART IJURISPRUDENCE
The Grange. II-Granpe Room.
111-Quali6cations of candidates. w.
Rights and duties of Members. V-Ballot.
ing for Candidates: vI-Rights and du-
ties OF Members. VII Qualifoations and
Duties Of Deputies. NATURALIZATION
and duties Of Masters. Rehabilitation
and Duties of Secretaries. X-Charees.
X1-Trials. XII-Appeals. XIII-With-
drawals and DENTS. INSTRUMENTATION
4V-The Degrees Of the Order symbolized.
XVI-Pomona Oranges.
PART H-CO-OPERATION
Incorporation in general business. II
-Co-operative Insurance. III-Co-opera-
tive Banking.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-18
Sarina, April 9th, 1875.

The MINNESOTA FARMERS MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION, OF
M1NNEAPoL1s, M1NN.-A Farmers AS
ISOLATION; no city risks taken. Assets,
$l26,709.l7. Liabilities, $2,863. $50
on a 1000 deposited Oct. 6, 1866, on
policy No. 730 has yet $7.35 left.
D. H. TOWLE,
Agent, Red Wing.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-18
|. O. O. F. DIRECTORY,

RED WING ENcAMPMENr No. 9.-Regular
meetings, second and fourth Wednesdays
Of each month. W. E. Hawkins, c. p.
C.. M. Lawrence, Scribe.
L'Ero1LE Du NoRD LODGE No 23.-Regular
meetings svery Tuesday. Joseph Wilkin.
son, N. g.: P. A. Montgomery, R S.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-18

A writer in the Sarnia (Canada)
Observer IN answering an attack up
on the P. Of H., has the following
good thoughts on the objects of the
Order and the relations one to the
other of the different branches of
business:
Now, Sir, the Changers are not what
your correspondent insinuates; they
are not hostile to capital, nor legitimate
industry. They hold the principle that
labor is the only source of wealth.
Oranges are organized that labor may
be rendered more efficient: that the
greatest amount Of wealth may be OBJ
tanned with the least expenditure of Ia
Dor; that they may be able to acquire
the articles necessary TO-: their comfort
rs we'll as their subsistence, the
Changers believe cooperation is re-
quired. Neither agriculture nor manu-
features can be advantageously carried
on by solitary individuals. Man is the
creature of society, and is compelled in
every stage of his progress to depend
for help on his fellows. Instead of
trusting to his own unaided efforts for
the various articles required for his SUBJ
sistence, comfort, and security, he in
stinctively associates himself with 9TH
ers and finds in this association the
principal source Of his superior power.
Each endeavors to cultivate and bring
to perfection whatever genius or talent
he may possess for the branch in which
he may be engaged. The wealth and
comfort of all classes are thus greatly
augmented.
The facility Of exchanging is the vivi-
flying principle Of industry; it stimu-
lates agriculturists to adopt the best
system of cultivation and to raise the
largest crops, because it enables them
to exchange whatever portion Of the
produce of their lands exceeds their own
wants for other commodities, contribut-
ing to their comfort and enjoyment;
and it stimulates manufacturers and
merchants to increase and improve the
quantity, variety and quality of their
goods, that they may thereby obtain
greater supplies of raw produce. A
spirit of industry is universally diffused,
and that apathy and languor which
characterizes rude state of society en-
tirely disappears. But, Sir, suppose
your correspondent in :. position to re-
duce the Changers to state of an Aus
tralian savage whose labor is confined
to the gathering of wild fruits or of
shell-fish on the sea-coast, all classes of
society would then be placed at the
very bottom of the scale, and in point
Of comfort, decidedly inferior to ma
ny of the lower animals.
Yours truly,
JOHN WADDELL.
Sarina, April 9th, 1875.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-18

THE DOLLAR WEEKLY MAIL 10 sent to
any address for $l.15 per aunum, postage
paid. The Dollar Weekly Mail and The
oHAHGE ADVANCE will be sent to any ad-
dress postage paid, one year for $3.50.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-18

which Bristow spread his net and
gathered in the whisky ring is more
entertaining to read than even the
Beecher-Tilton trial or the account
of the new development of muscu-
lar Christianity at Centenary Church
Minneapolis. There are very few
instances in this or any other coun-
try of so successful an unearthing of
organized frauds on so extensive
a scale. Secretary Bristow evidently
could not exactly understand how
liquors could be manufactured and
sold at less than the government tax
and cost of making, and yet the
manufacturers get rich; so he set
about solving the mystery in a man.
ner that now shows that he meant
business. He put the best detec-
tlves to work and, although the re-
suit shows, that an army of officers
who had the best chance in the
world to find out the danger, had
their fingers in the ring pie; yet
the whole detective work was kept
secret for eight weeks and until the
possession of books and written rec
ords of the gross frauds that cannot
be obliterated were obtained. The
number Of distillers captured in Chi
cago, Milwaukee and St. Louis are
legion and 1t is said that the effect
can be nothing less than the entire
breaking up of the whisky ring,
and the wedding out of many cor
rupt officials; an increase of govern
ment revenues and last, but not
least to the dram drinkers, decid-
ed rise in the price of spirits. So
mote it be! If the millions out of
which the government has been
beaten, together with the forfeitures
and penalties, can all be collected,
the sum ought to be sufficient to pay
all the expenses of the investigation
and leave a nice little amount to be
applied toward the payment of the
National debt. The government
must have been defrauded of mil
lions annually, and of many millions
during these years these operations
have been going on. AS near as
can be ascertained about forty per
cent. of the amount of which the
government has been defrauded has
gone to the revenue officials of vari-
Gus grades, to officers of the ring
from other branches of the service.
while about sixty per cent. has been
absorbed by the distillers, out of
which, however, they have paid
guagers, storekeepers, etc., the
amounts necessary to keep then,
quiet.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-18

p: 7. Barnum in a recent lee
ture, offered to put himself under
bonds, "that if the city of Philadel-
phia will stop liquor selling and give
me as much as was expended here
for liquor last year, 1 will pay all the
city expenses; no person living
within her borders shall pay taxes ;
there shall be no insurance on prop.
erty; a good dress and suit shall be
given to every poor boy, girl, man
and woman; all the educational ex-
Penses shall be paid; a barrel of
Hour shall be given to every needy
and worthy person; and I will clear
a half million or million dollars my
self by the operation.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-18
PART LI-CO-OPERATION
APPENDIX.

Forms for: Certificates Of Membership
Petition of Observation-Disclosures of
Deputies-Annual Report Of Deputies on
Business Visiting Card-Withdrawal Card
-Demit Card-Certifcate of Election-Cer-
tificate to be used at Representative Elec-
ton. Constitution Of Pomona Oranges:
Forms for: Petition for neutrality-suspicious.
tlfcate of Observation-Disclosures Of Organiza-
tion-Petition for Charter. Bylaws of
Changers Bank in California: Constitution
aud Bylaws of Co-Opertivc Council Ar
ticles Of Association Farmers Mutual Fire
insurance Company. Certificate of Insur-
ancc.
Deputies and Masters are earnestly
requested to call the attention of their
respective Oranges to this book, to the
end, that by its general use each officer
and each member of our Order may
better understand his right and duties,
and the Order everywhere may thereby
be strengthened and built up, and ena-
bled to perform it's whole work and at
tain unto perfect success.