davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-03
Real Estate and Law.
100000 Loan.

Real Estate and Law.
100000 ToLoan,
Loans made on good Real Estate secu-
zity. Office at old place, over Hawlev
& Kellogg's Drug Store.
B. B. HERBERT,
Attorney and counssllor at Law.
and Dealer in Real Estate.
Offers for sale, lots in Institute and
South Side Additions to Red WING. lota
in Cannon Falls, Farms in Goodhue
Counny, MIMI, and Pierce County,
Wis.,; among which are the following:
A HOUSE and lot in Red Wing for
$3.50. Inquire Of B. B. Herbert.
A NEW store and basement with the
second story finished off for dwelling
house, on Plum St. for sale. Price
$1,000. A man can save the price of
the building in two years in rent. For
particulars inquire of B. B. Herbert.
WHEN you buy, buy the best, and get
home convenient to business, to schools
and churches. A number of the most
attractive and desirable building sites
in the city of Red Wing are now offered
for sale or exchange in j. Brooks Sub
division. Easy terms given. Speak
quick: For further particulars inquire
of B. B. Herbert, Real Estate AGENT.
A FARM IN PIERCE Co.ToR SALE
The farm is situated 81 miles from
Red Wing, contains l60 acres with So
acres under cultivation. Timber and
living spring water on the place, and
has a frame house and frame Sta
BILE. The soil is rich. The farm will
be sold cheap. For further parti culars
inquire of B. B, Herbert, Real Estate
Agent, Red Wing.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-03
For Sale at n Bareaiu.

My Wagon and Blacksmith shop on
Sd Street, including full kit Of tools
for carrying on both branches of bust
ness; also a number of wagons and
carriages and bob-sleds Of my own make.
My residence on the corner of Fulton
and 5th Streets, one of the most desira-
bic locations in the city. Farm of 120
acres four miles from Red Wing in the
town of Featherstone.
Easy terms will be given on all the
above property. My reason for selling
is to seek change Of climate on ac-
count of i'll health.
For further particulars inquire of me
or at B. B. Herbert's Real Estate Office,
GEO. W. PARKER.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-03

to elevate the standard of public
morals, and make the press an in
strument of good instead of an en-
CINE Of evil. For ourself, this is the
rule we shall adopt and strive to
abide by.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-03

at their convention is Syracuse, N.
Y, the democrats insulted the re-
formers by admitting the Tammany
Belmont delegates and slapped their
own Governor Tilden in the face,
by permitting the canal-ring thieves
to control their actions.
The effect of such conduct was to
repel the honest men amongst their
allies and disgust those Of their own
organization, and induce all Of these
to either go over to the republicans
or refuse to vote at all. While the
democratic leaders were acting thus
treacherously, many prominent men
amongst the republicans were ear
nestly striving to extricate their
party from the influence Of corrupt
ionists, and they were frequently
successful. Our own State furnishes
illustrious examples Of this in the
dispositions made of Munich, Seegar
and Mc1lrath, and the general de-
nunciations of Mr.. King. Similar
instances are not wanting in other
States nor amongs:: those who con-
troll the general government. Hun:
dreds have been tried and found
wanting, and driven disgraced into
obscurity.
Now, is it strange that, with two
parties before them, the influential
men of one resorting to deceit and
of the other showing an honest pur-
pose to punish official corruption,
that the independent voters of Ohio
should abandon the one and adhere
to the other? Will not this fact of
itself account for the result in that
State? When we add that the pub
lie school question was. also, in
volved in that canvass, and that the
democrats had the disadvantage of
being divided amongst themselves,
the wonder is not that the republi-
cans carried the State, but that their
majority was not much greater.
Practically, the financial issue
was but an abstract question OF the
campaign. The decision could not
affect its adoption or rejection by
Congress. Outside of Ohio and
Pennsylvania democratic conven-
tons had pronounced against it and,
50 tar as national caucus is con-
cerned, there was no reason to
believe that that party would favor
the reform.
These considerations lead US in
evitably to the conclusion that the
Ohio election should inspire those
who favor financial reform with
hope, inasmuch as all the circum-
stances tend to convince us that, but
for the fact of this issue being in
volved in that canvass, the demo-
cratic vote would have been much
smaller. And we find an additional
reason for this conviction in the
analysis of the vote Of that State.
Let us, then, continue to urge this
reform, not as our enemies repre-,
sent, by advocating initiation and ir-
redeemable currency, but by con-
tending for treasury notes (green-
backs) in room of bank bills, and
convertible bonds bearing a low rate
of interest, instead Of our present
costly funded debt.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-11-24

SOME time ago we re.published
from the New York Methodist a re.
markable letter, alleged to have been
written by Bishop Capers, of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
in 1855. The letter purported to
have been written to one c. 3. Du.
Pre-, and at first published as residing
at Clinton, South Carolina. It was
furnished to Rev. DR.. Deems, of New
York, who sent it to the Methodist.
Its genuineness has been called in
question, and an explanation fol.
lowed, which fixed Du Pres residence
at Clinton, Tennessee, instead of
South Carolina. We have made in.
quiry about the matter, and can learn
nothing of any such man at Gin.
ton, Tennessee. We can not hear
that a man Of that name ever lived
there.
The Methodist says, however, that
the genuineness Of the letter has been
attested by DR.. Capers, a son of the
late Bishop, and by other members of
the family. There is some mistake
about The matter, and may turn out
that the letter is not genuine. The
facts ought to be easily ascertained,
and the question, in which many take
an interest, definitely settled.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-11-24
VITAL STATISTICS.

We find in the Sanitarian for No
vember, an article written by DR.. A.
B. Tadlock, of this city. under the
above caption The paper was read
originally by DIR. Tadlock, before the
Knox County Medical Society in
September. The writer calls in ques-
ton the correctness of statistics pre-
sented in the census report of 1870,
so far as they relate to Knoxville, in
the following language:
An example Of the incorrectuess of the
census Of 1870, MS to cause of death is
shown in the mortuary reports of Knox
vile, Tennessee, for the last year ending
July 3lst, 1875. The United States census
Tor 1870 shows tLis part Of the country to
have a mortality rate from consumption of
over one-fth of the total deaths, while the
city returns for the year mentioned make
consumption the cause of less than a tenth
Of the deaths and consequently, instead of
being classed with places the worst for pull.
monary diseases, as exhibited on Map No.
of the Census, it should appear as one of
the most favorable And this the more so
taking into consideration the fact that
great many ofthe deaths from consumption
have been of persons who emigrated here
since the war, for health besides, the list
is augmented by the restitution of the col
ored race since their freedom, and possibly
by their innate constitutional tendencies to
scrofulous diseases. Other things being
equal, / doubt if East Tennessee will fail
to compare most favorably with any coun-
try, census maps to the contrary notwith-
standing.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-11-24

LAST Saturday, Judge Emmons
sentenced the Kentucky Kuklux, to
whom we have heretofore referred,
one to three and the other to five
years in the Penitentiary The SEN
tence Of the other one, who was Sc
riously wounded in one of their mid
night raids, and is still suffering from
his wounds, was postponed for a few
days. The men who were sentenced,
proved on trial, that they were not
degraded men without character in
the community where they lived.
They were not thieves. nor nothing Of
the kind, but had let their passions
and prejudices yet the advantage Of
them, and had been led to the COM
mission Of crimes, the Just punish
ment for which they now have to
meet. They seemed to have a whole.
some dread Of serving in the peniten.
tiary Of their own State, where they
would be seen by friends and ac-
quaintances. They asked to be sent to
some other penitentiary, but their re-
quest was refused.
1t is no doubt the case, in
these organizations, which have
cursed the South in many localities,
that there are many who belonged to
respectable families, and who we're
looked upon by their neighbors as re-
spectacle men. But how such could
be betrayed into such disgraceful
conduct is inexplicable. The fate Of
these Kentucky men will no doubt
exercise a wholesome influence on
Their kind all over the country, and
will operate as a restraint against
such acts in the future.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-11-24

[ Bidders should eramine carefully the
iacS, forms, ant instructions Gnnered.
See Tar requiring certified check or draft
Nth bid ccccediag So, 600, and bond Nth
all bids.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-11-24

from July l, 1876, to June 80, 1880
Decisions announced on or before March
s, 1876.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-11-24
UNITE D STATES MAIL.
Posi- OPTICS DEPARTdENr,
waebsnutou n,t,har1 TO- ;

Proposals will be received at the Contract
Office of this Department until 3 p. IN. of
February 2, 1876, for conveying the mails
of the United States on the routes and by
the schedules of departures and arrivals
horein specified, in the State Of
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-11-24

-TheCourier-Journal, in column
editorial, advising its party what to do
in the future, says that men like
Sam Carey must be taught to keep
their places among the pot-wolopers."
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-11-24

THE Cincinnati Gazette pub
fishes page and a half biographical
sketch of Senator Morton, "Indiana's
candidate for the Presidency"
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-11-24

WEDNESDAY, NOV. "a, 1876.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-11-24

Knoxville wing Established 1899.
Knoxville Chronicle Established 1870.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-11-24

Leav" lag Pol] .slay atGam,
Arrive at LOHgmi'. by I'm,
Leave Longmire tuesday at p m,
Arrive at Flag Pond by Up m
Bond required with bid, 500
1914 From ,Jonesborough, by CARRIER
Mills and Longmire, TO Swingleville,
IL miles and back, once week.
Leave JoHesborough Monday atlpm,
Arrive at Swingleyille by ~ m,
Leave Swingleyille Monday at IN,
Arrive at Jonesborough by - m.
Bond required with bid, 500.
1915 From Jonesborough, BY Boon's
Greek, to Carryille, 81 miles and back,
once a week.
Leave Jonesborough Saturday at 7 m,
Arrive 40 Carryille by Sam,
Le.'y S-.s,i.l- S4.a. lay =. Icsm,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-13

| WANTED-A SINGLE YOUNG MAN WHO UNDER.
w stands the undertakers and to sleep at
the stores IS per week Address s. f. NJ box l53
Herald Uptown Branch Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-13

WANTED-A SITUATION AS SALESMAN WITH
w some first class produce commission house have
had eight years experience control good
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-13

TO LET FOR BUSINESS, PURPOSES.

A TO LET OR LEASE, THE PREMISES LIZ
n Broadway next TO Coleman House the store is
23xs, Apply TO T. BIRMINGHAM, as West Fifty third
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-13
COACHMEN AND GARDENERS.

A SINGLE MAN GWEDEi WANTS A SITUATION AS
gardener understands his business; good reference
Address A. g., Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-13

A SITUATION WANTED--BY A COMPETENT GER
IA man gardener Wnmarr ed, who furnish the
pest reierence Apply. for three days. at Klunder d
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-11
THE REASON or 1T.
why Men will not Marry Now-a-days

A New York paper says: ''New
York is crowded with rich unmarried
men, afraid of the expense Of support
ing these gilded butterflies. There is a
bachelor at the Sixth Avenue Hotel,
whose income is $4,000 a year, and
still he says he can't afford to get mar
ried. He's proud fellow, and says,
as a single man, he can have the best
horses, best rooms and the best box at
the opera.
"If / should get married. he said,
81 would have to stint myself or over
draw my income.n
"How is that?" asked a friend,
"Wel, now, come into the parlor
and I'll show you. You see, ladies
are extravagant nova days. They
dress so much more in Europe. /
mean they don't wear rich diamonds
like the women of Florence and Milan,
but they wear such rich dresses, laees
shawls and furs. Now, m proud, and
| would not want my wife to be out
dressed, so | have to keep out of the
marriage business
'po you see that lady there?' he
asked, pointing to a fashio nable
caller.
"Yes.u
"Well, she has on $4OO panniered,
wattaned, polonaised, brown, gros-
grained dress, and / wear a $50 coat.
She wears 81 200 camel's hair shawl
and $500 set of sable, while wear a
$40 overcoat. She wears $40 bonnet,
while / wear an $S hat. She wears
$3.50 worth of point applique and point
aguile, while / wear II $6 shirt. Her
shoes cost SIS and mine cost $12. Her
ordinary morning jewelry, which is
changed every year, not counting dia-
monds, cost $400, mine cost $780,"
Well, how does it foot up?''
"Why, the clothes she has on cost
$2,225, and mine cost $208, and that is
only one of her dozen outfits, while ]
only have--say three. The fact isl
said he, growing earnest, II couldn't
begin to live in a brown-stOne front
with that woman and keep up ap-
pearances to match-carriages, church,
dinners, opera and seaside for $40, 900.
I'd have to become second-rate man,
and live in an eighteen-foot house, or
Withdraw over tU SeCvnd Avenue, and
that I'll be hanged ii l DON and
he slung his fists down into nice silk
hat in the excess of his earnestness.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-11
Mysterious Disappearance Of Granger. !.

Several weeks since man named
Wilson, of Dry Lake, started to In
dian Valley, leaving his stock, cattle,
and other property in the care of Mr..
Kazack, Wilson was member of
the San Renito Grange, and at re-
cent meeting of the Changers COM
mittee of two was appointed to scour
the country in search of the missing
man. They heard of him at some of
the sheep camps, where he had been
hospitibly entertained. He had gun
and dog with him. No definite It'd
ings have been heard of his wherea-
bouts up to date, and many believe he
has gone where the wOodbipe twineth.
G. B. Montgomery, of San Jose, has
taken possession of the ranch, and
claims ownership by right ofpurchase.
San Benito Aduocate, March 9Th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-11
CALIFORNIA NURSERY,
CORNER OF
vejar and San Pedro Streets.

A fine variety of Fruit Trees, including
Red May Cherry Plum, and several varie-
ties of Semi-tropical trees which are war
ranted TO grow and bear abundantly every
year. a. PEDRO M. WEAR,
janA-6m Proprietor
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-11
An Unhappy Coroner.

He is a solemn-looking boy about
ten years of age and wears long face
as he drops into the Coroner's Office
and remarks:
"Socking murder, wasn't it ?"
"What! what's that?' exclaims the
Coroner, springing up.
"Chopped her hands clean offW
continues the boy carelessly.
'Where-when-what street,"
"And she was "a perfect lady," adds
the boy.
"Come on-half dollar-Other Cor
oner-get hackW calls the Coroner,
getting into his Overcoat.
"I was speaking of Marie Antoin-
cite, Queen of France in l693-regular
put up jobp' demurely replies the lad.
If you want to read the particulars
of the case, I'll fetch over the book" F"
The Coroner sits down and contem-
plates the steaming end of stick of
cordwood protruding from the stove,
and the clock on the desk goes ahead
with it's labor of ticking time into
eternity.-DetrOH Free Press.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-11
BE GENTLE TO THE NEw-LalD EGG.

Be gentle to the new-laid egg,
For eggs are brittle things;
They cannot fly until they're Matched
And have a pair of wings.
If once you break the tender shell,
The wrong you can't redress;
The yolk and white will all run out
And make a dreadful mess.
'Tis but little while at best
That hens have power to lay;
Tomorrow eggs may added be
That were quite fresh to-day.
Oh! then, but let the touch be light
That takes them from the keg!
There is no man whose cunning skill
Can mend a broken egg.
Ay, touch it with gentle touch;
For, till the egg is boiled,
Who knows but TINT, unwlttingly,
1t may be smashed or spoiled?
The Summer breeze that 'gainst it blows
Ought to be stilled and hushed;
For eggs, like youthful purity,
Af'e d,cfm aohen they're smashed
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-11

MAIN STREET, East side, two doors South
of Heller's Butcher shop.
All kinds of Poultry and Game, Fish, fresh
and cured; and Fruits and Vegetables in sea-
son. kept constantly on hand and delivered
free to any part of the city. Give me call.
satisfaction guaranteed.
janl7-lm DIFFEND0FFER & KING.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-11
LINES OF TRAVEL.
LOS ANGELES DIVISION
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD

RI. gsszs Es5sE5zsl r5ssssEss ,5T ss54sEEyl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-11
DR.. m. s. JONES.

EORMERLY OF ST. LOUIS, MO-,
- H has located In Los Angeles, where
MYS. he will give his special attention TO
diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and
OFFICE: Spring ST., opposite Temple Block.
feb25tf-z
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-11
Dr. Joseph kurtz,
~ PHI HXSICIAN.

OFFICE-in anfranco's Building, Main st
above the Drug store of c. +. Heinzeman Il
90. VIII give particular attention 10 EYE
and EAR DISEASES. Office hours; From 8
to IL A. NJ, from to p. M, and from TO y r.
M. Residence: Buenavista street, augl8
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-11
TOWARD Los ANGELES:

"oN STEAMER DAVE"
Time Of trains between Los Angeles and Will
mington will be varied so us to connect With
steamer.
The time of Fisher & Thatcher, 81 Main
street, has been adopted by this company.
ap2S-tf-l0 4. e. HEWITT, Supt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-11
Or. L. Dexter Lyford ,

DHYsICIAN AND SURGEON OFFICE,
No. IL, Downey Block, Los Angeles,
California. Office hours-s to ii A. NJ; TO
and Z tO8 SPIN. aDE-u-z
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-11
j. n. MCKEE, M. b..

PHYSICIAN & SUR GEON - OFFICE,
No. IL Spring street, Opposite Temples
Bank. RESIDENCE First street, between
Fort and Hill, Los Angeles, Cal. mrlS-tf-2
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-11
= II E A M l.. II p.
IMPORTANT CHANCES.
LEAVES Los ANGELES:

On and after THURSDAY, January 18th
1875, and until further notice, trains will rur
every day as follows:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-11
l. O. o. F.
Orange Grove Encampment, No. 81, I. o. o. E.

s,s.xy.s. REGULAR MEETINGS held on
:sss]ESxys the Second and Fourth TUES
X<N DAYS of each month at IN p. M.
SsqFsS Sojourning .Patriarchs in good
standing are cordially invited to attend.
H. BURDICK, c. p.
j. NJ. BASSETT. Scribe.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-11
DR.. w. HAzELTINE,
DRs. CHASE & LYONS,

SSURGEONS AND PRACTITIONERS Of Ho-
- meopathy. Office and residence, Back
man House. Night calls promptly attended:
B8- Special attention given to diseases oi
women and children. octst1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-11
LADIES' HAIR DRESSING
ESTABLISHMENT.
CAROLINE C.. BURTON.

IL styles. Braids, Curls and Waterfalls
made at the shortest notice. Tangled hair
Strengthened and made into any shape. Per-
umes ofthe finest quality on hand and for
sale. No Spring street, Los Angeles. Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-11
X. D. WISE. NJ. D.,

RADUATE OF JEFFERSON
VI Medical College, Philadelphia. ONCE
in Ian Franco Building, Main street. ONCE
hours, from to l01a A. NJ, and from IA to b
p. N. o..
Obstetrics & Diseases Of Women Specially.
mY7-lY-l5
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-26
SheriFs Sale.

E(> virtue OF two certain executions 20 me d l.
- recied by the clerk Of the circuit court OF
Alexander county, in the State al
Illinois, one in favor OF Young Broth
ers Company, and the other In IA.
vor OF Alfred Il. Stafford, assignee Of Alexander
u irwin, and both against John II Brown, /
have levied upon the following described prom
cry, IN the county Of Alexander and State OF
Illinois tO-wit: The northwest quarter Of the
northwest quarter OF section six %, IN township
sixteen llO) south, and in range one west of tb..
fhird principal meridian; the northwest quarter
OF the southwest quarter of section thirty-one
!dI), IN township fifteen 40 south. and In range
west OF the third principal meridian ;the north
east quarter Of the southeast quarter of section
IN rty-sN go, in township fifteen u5) south
anu ~ range two ~ west OF the third principal
meridian lots numbered one u 10 i've (5) both In
elusive In block numbered one ~ lots number
Ell two t) and three (3), In block numbered two
W, lots numlD ered one % TO live 90, both in
ssise IN bloch numbered four ~, lots num-
, peren one to seven %, both inclusive in
70 seven both inclusive In block numbered
eight ~ lots numbered two (ll, three IA and
Tour ~. In block numbered five (5), lots num-
Tered two (2), four ~, i've (5J, six (Gl and seven
go IN block numbered six ~ ia the town OF
lnity, and all In the county OF Alexander and
shte OF Illinois, as the property ofthe said John
~ Brown, which shall offer at public sale at
the southwest door Of the court house in the civ
o. CAIRO, IN the county Of Alexander and State Of
IN on the sixteenth day Of July, A. ID,
1872, between the hours of nine O clock a. m
execution ALIEN III IRVIS
sheriff Of Alexander County, Illinois
Cairo, Illinois, june 2ith, is7j.
-'-G-4-wtd.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-26
Tme COLOR LINE n PADrCAu.

a correspondent of the Paducah .Ne,cs,
signing himself Democrat" and who
does not believe that ncgrors should wore
nc primary elections, writes
The negroes belong to the Republican
party. and there they ought to stay. The
Democratic party is white mans party.
The color Of his skin the ncgro's) ought
to be evidence enough to the Judges that
he Is not an established and recognized
Democrat.
Let none but whites aud whites whose
political record, especially in contests
where party lines were drawn, prove
them To be Democrats, have Il say so as
to who shall be- our standarl-bcarers for
Representative and Jailcr of McCracken
county.
That's the way of showing Paducah
contempt for the fifteenth amendments.
There's no way of preventing them from
voting, but Kentucky Democrats of the
stripe of the .Nc'cs' correspondent show
that they know how to manage 80 that
no Niger shall vote the Democratic
ticket. The color line. which i. growing
indistinct IN Arkansas aud other South
ern States, Is not to Dc marked ont in
Kentucky for some time 10 come.