davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance., 1875-12-15
LIVE AGENTS WANTED.

To sell Dr.. Chase's Recipes; or In
formation for everybody, in every county
~ the United States and Canadas. En-
iarged by the publisher to 648 pages.
1t contains over 1000 household recipes
and is suited to all classes and condi-
tlons OF society. A wonderful book
and . household necessity. It sells at
sight. Greatest inducements ever odem
ed 70 book agents. Sample copies SEMI
by mail. Postpaid, for $500. Exclu-
elve territory given. Agents more than.
double their money. Address Dr..
Chases Steam Printing House, Ann
Arbor, Michigan. 0wl3
The Grange advance., 1875-12-15
such positive identiica

quently troublesome and
The statute should be so amende.
as to require the description of the
debtors property to be included in
the judgment. This would secure
other parties bearing the same name,
because it would then, appear on
the record that the judgment was
not lien on their property.
The Grange advance., 1875-12-15
The Ages Censure.

We regret that the Industrial Age
doubts the sincerity of our devotion
to the interests Of the industrial
classes, but, if the labors of long
life, involving frequent and heavy
sacrifices, are worth anything as ev-
licences of integrity, we surely have
more right to suspect the Age than
it has to doubt us. 1t claims that,
for the last three months we have
struck two blows at the people to
where we have struck one at the
monopolists, because we supported
Mr.. Pillsbury and "opposed the
Granger candidate for Governor.
The Age knows that in this State
there was no "Granger" candidate
for governor. That the contest was
squarley between republicans and
democrats, and that the leaders Of
the latter are more generally obnox-
ious to the charge of being monop-
olists, than the leaders of the former.
1t cannot either, be ignorant Of the
fact that it was the democrats of
Minnesota who broke up the anti
monopoly party of this State, by
crowding into its conventions and
controlling them in the interests of
their own organization.
Under such circumstances, was it
our duty, as a sincere anti-monopo-
list, to sustain those who denounced
us and our principles, and sought to
destroy us by interference and
treachery? Or, was it wiser for us
to join with less Objectionable organ
ization and aid in defeating our
more virulent enemies SO utterly as
to rendc.' them incapable Of future
mischief? These were the alterna-
tives presented us, as the Age very
we'll knows, and we preferred to &C
cept the latter. The experience Of
1873 and 1874 convinced us that
we could not expect any more, from
democratic than from republican
legislators, if as much; and the ex-
perience of last winter was sufficient
to satisfy US beyond doubt that the
railroad interests of this State con-
trolled absolutely the leading demo-
cratic politicians; for it was them
and not the republicans in the legis-
lature who were, mainly responsible
for the repeal Of the railroad law Of
1874 and the substitution of the
sham which now defaces our statute
book.
To expect relief from railroad ty-
Fanny by any act Of democratic
Legislature was, therefore, sheer fol-
ly; and to strengthen the democrat
;ic party by coalescing with it, was
to make any revival of the ant, mo-;
nopely organization in the early fu-
ture impossible, hence we pursued
the course that we did, after labor
ing for months to secure the placing
of an independent anti-monopoly
ticket in the field. Numbers of
those who differed with us, but who
are as earnest anti-monopolists as
ourself, now admit that our pro-
gramme was the proper one to have
pursued, and the opinion is now
quite common that, if the anti-mo-
mopolists had depended upon them
selves and .discountenanced coali-
. g. : e s.. - s 45g. ~ - & ae5
o. II j. -ss-. .- .-. p -, i p P
The Grange advance., 1875-12-15

Real Estate and Law.
100000 To Loan,
Loans made on good Real Estate secu-
rity. Office at old place, over Hawley =,
& Kellogg's Drug Store.
B. B. HERBERT,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
and Dealer in Real Estate.
Offers for sale, lots in Institute and
South Side Additions to Red Wing, lots
in Cannon Falls, Farms in Goodhue
Counny, Minn., and Pierce County,
WIS.,; among which are the following:
$3.50O.--12O Acres.
A FARM for sale in the town of Good
hue OF one hundred and twenty acres,
one hundred under cultivation, the yery
best of soil, house and barn, two good
wells OF water, hundred fruit trees.
shrabbery and small fruit. The. farm
is in good neighborhoed, convenient
to school and churches, and is one Of
the most desirable locations in the State
and will be sold on easy terms. For
further particulars inquire at this Office
ot B. B. HERBERT.
The N. W. II of Sec. 80, Kenyon.
The S. E. II of Sec. 30, Kenyon.
LOTS 3 & 4, Block 2, East Red Wing.
Will cut these lots up and sell in parcels
S. E. d of Sec. 20, Welch Township.
S. W. u N. E. u Sec. 20, Welch
Township.
N. E. u of Sec. 81, T. 25, R. Is,
Pierce county, Wisconsin.
S. 4 Of N. W. Il Of Sec. 36, T. 25,
r. 18, Pierce County, Wisconsin.
80 acres in S. E. Il of N. E.L,
Sec. II, Pine Island.
N. q of S. E. Il of Sec. l2, Pine
Island.
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
tor 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.FoR 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 particulars
inquire of B. B. Herbert, Real Estate
Agent, Red Wing.
For Sale at a BARGAIN.
NV WQuOn on1 R1onlrc,.>:IL Il
The Grange advance., 1875-12-15
ton they would, in all probability
have elected their candidates.

ton they would, in all probability
have elected their candidates.
1t may be that the election Of
Mr.. Pillsbury to the governorship
will not afford us relief from railroad
tyranny, but no well informed man
can doubt that it will have as much
influence in that direction as the
election of Mr.. Buell. would have
had. Personally both of these gen.
tlemen would do what they could in
this behalf, but the legislatures make
the laws, and as we have already
shown, there is less to be hoped
for from democratic than from a
republican legislature, as is proved
by experience. The Age may make
out a case in support of its own as
sertions, by resorting to conceal
ments and misrepresentation, but
it weakens it's own influence by so
doing, in that 1t lays itself open to
the suspicion of being an emmissary
of the democratic party in disguise.
AS further proof of the folly of de-
pending upon democratic leaders
to effect governmental reforms, we
refer the Age to the conduct of the
leaders of that party in Wisconsin.
1t must know that they are respon-
sible for the defeat of Gov. Taylor,
and that they struck him down for
no other reason than that he sought
to do his duty honestly and execute
the Potter law.
The Grange advance., 1875-12-15

to do his duty honestly and execute
the Potter law.
The New York Sun of Decem-
Der 9th has report of the proceed
ings of the Cheap Transportation
Association of that city, from read
ing which we learn that the New
York and Pennsylvania roads carry
freight from Boston to the western
cities for less than they will carry
the same freight from New York
The report says that western DEAL
er orders soda ash from his New
York broker, the price in that city
being S. per cwt. gold. In Boston
the price is $2.o6A. But while the
freight from New York is 41c per
hundred that from Boston is only
2oc. Hence, if the western dealer
buys in New York, his soda ash
costs him $2.47 per cwt. delivered,
while, if he buys in Boston, the cost
is only $2.26A, or 2oA less!
So, too, with the Baltimore and
Ohio company. 1t will carry goods
delivered to it by its Boston line Of
steamers in Baltimore, SO much
cheaper than those which are ship
ped direct by merchants of the lat
ter city, that, to the western pur.
chasers, the cost Of the former deliv
cred are cheaper than the cost of
the latter delivered.
We are glad to know this, for the
reason that such conduct on the
part of the corporations will array
the business men of the cities dis
eliminated against on the same side
with the western producers, and
the pressure which this combined
force can bring to bear on this ques-
ton will soon compel the finding of
a remedy against the tyranny Of the
corporations. We only hope that
the latter will make their .oppres-
sions still more unendurable.' The
time Of their continuance will thus
be shortened and the injury inflicted
will, consequently, be less.
The statute Of this State which
makes judgment against a party a
lien against all the real property
held by him within the county in
which the judgment is filed, is al
ready giving a great deal of trouble
and is likely to occasion vastly more
in the future. The difficulty arises
from the circumstance that there
are frequently several persons bear
ing the same name; making the pos
tive identification of the party
against whom the judgment stands
necessity, whenever any one of that
name wishes to mortgage or sell his
land. .t... I"
In case of the death of, or Of It
being impossible to identify the de-
'inquent debtor, another party, or
the heirs Of another, might be COM
PEELED to pay such judgment to their
serious wrong. This is especially.
the case in this and other counties
where there are large numbers Of
Scandinavians, as it frequently hap
pens that several in'the same neigh
borhood bear the same name, and
The Grange advance., 1875-12-15

INVENTORS. f. R.,;s, ySo n want =.
mode! or s:etch. and fall description Of
your invention. We will s.nh he an OK .,n;,..
tlon at the P.tent Office, ana if We th;nk'; =
patentahle, will send you papers and advice.
eno prosecute your case. Our fee will ha ~
9rolnary cases. $25. Advice free. Xddr,..
Loois bAeeRR l. Co., washington: D. g,
oead Postal Cards for our {" Gn4d. ~
ootean,ng Patents" book Of nfty paeea.
The Grange advance., 1875-12-15
For Sale at q Bareain.

My Wagon and Blacksmith shop On
Sd street, including full kit of tools
for carrying on both branches of busi-
ness; also Number of wagons and car.
riages and bob.sleds of my own make
My residence on the corner of Fulton
and 9Th streets, one of the most desira-
BILE locations in the city. Farm of 100
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 account
of i'll health.
For further particulars inquire of me,
or at B. B. Herbert's Real Estate Office.
GEO. w. PARKER.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-30
THE TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

IAe Teachers Institutc, at Middle
towR' on Thursday, opened quite sue
cessfulIy, about sixty teachers being in
attendance.
The meeting was called to e-,ler Ly
state Superintendent Groves, and OPEN
cd with musical services and prayer.
Harry Sharpley and Miss Sadie Ely
We're elected Secretaries, and the morn
ing session closed with brief addresses
by Prot. Groves, Rev. J. A. Stone and
Prof. w. II. Purnell.
In the aft iernoon, Prof Pnrnell, Su-
perlntendent Harlan, Of Wilmington,
rof. woodruff, of Penna., and Prof. l..
D. Jones, OF the Middletown Academy,
inteiilgently discussed the best incen.
tlves TO study, and the subject was re-
served for further consideration. One
other SUBJECT, propounded by a teacher.
IN regard to the proper punishment of a
enid was discussed by Messrs. Mote.
John Stevens, Il. S. Stevens and Mr.
oodruh, when an adjournment was
made to evening.
In the evening, Prof. Puinell made an
earnest plea for common schools after
winch Mr.. Sharpley recited a comic se-
lection. and Prof. Woodruff made "Edu-
cation the theme of q very able address
Yesterday morning session was opened
with prayer by Rev. X. Graham, followed
by music from the choir, then a select
reading by S. E. Shurz, after which the
question What is the best method oi
teaching spelling to young children" was
discussed by Prof. Woodruff. At the close
OF Prof. WIS remarks a recess of a few
minutes was taken. On reassembling ar
animated debate sprang up between
Prof. Harlan, Rev. J. A. Stone, Profs
Woodruff and W. A. Reynolds in regarc
to the best method Of teaching the alpha
bet.
The following resolution was present
ed and unanimously adopted
Resolved, That the Institute hereb,
recommends the formation of Stat,
Teachers Association and suggests tina
preliminary meeting for organizatio,
be held in Wilmington, on Thursday ,th
9th day of December, 1875,
RESOLVED, That Prof. D Harlan, Super
intendent Of the Public Schools of Wil
mington, aided by four of the Institut
appointed by the Chairman. be request
Ell to make the necessary arraa cement
for holding said meeting.
Adjourned until ? D. In.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-30

NEW GRANGR.-A new grange was or
ganized by s. Robinson. Master of Sun
ny Side Grange. at Bridgevills, and De
putty for Sussex county. in Little Greek
Hundred, near Laurel. on Friday. tue
22d inst. with thirty -four charter mem
bers. The following is list of the Off
GERS; Master. W. B. Records; Overseer
VIM. G. He4n; Lecturer. Jacob II. Ad
ans; Steward. Geo. w. Watson; Assist
ant Steward, David w. Ralph; Chap
lain, Joseph Ellis; Treasurer, Nathanie
Horsey; Secretary, George S. Records
Gate Keeper, Z. P. Ellis; Ceres, Mrs. s
E. Horsey; Pomona. Mrs. Julia J. Col
Inns; Flora, Eliza F. Records; Lady AS
sistant Steward, Moranda E. Ellis. Th,
name selected was Lit.le Creek Grange
The daily gazette., 1875-10-30
veIN
uar:sEhf cannon and two

"A uac.SF>6f cannon and two cav
loads of ammunitian have been sent
from Quebec to Montreal, and it is
said they are to be used at Guibord's
funeral in case ofriot.
At Boston yesterday the libel suit Of
Y. .. Gott against the Boston Herald.
resulted in verdict for defendant
Gott claimed $50, 200 damages because
the Herald had declared the "Cardif
Giant" fraud.
The Post Office at Neversink Flats.
In Sullivan county, n. Y, was robbed
on Thursday of sixty dollars worth of
stamps. The Office was in a shoe
store. from which 5000 worth of boots
and shoes were also stolen.
An accident occurred to the $50 A.
M. train from Washington at Belts
vile, on the Washington Branch Of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
caused by misplaced switch, the re-
suit of carelessness. An investigation
will be made Of the causes of tho acci-
dent by the authorities of the Company.
The fireman. John Taylor, was seri-
ously, and probably fatally, scalded.
In the United States Circuit Court
at Atlanta, Georgia, Juge Wood has
decided in favor of the first mortgage
bondholders In their suit against the
Richmond and Atlanta Air Line Rail-
road Company, and DEGREES the sale Of
the entire property. The bonds.
amounting to $3.24S 900, with accrued
interest unpaid, of about 800, 900, are
held principally in New York city and
Baltimore.
In the Third District Court at Salt
Lake City yesterday, Judge Bremond
gave decision in the Ann Eliza case.
70 the effect that the defendant Brig
ham Young, be imprisoned until the
$4,000 alimony and costs of trial are
paid, or released by the court. In
consequence of this decision Brigham
"ung was arrested by the l.. 5. Mar
shal, at his residence where heremairs
in custody.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-30
: 4: :::::::::.=:.G!'..-AZEl'FE. - :. E.
az scrviccs in Trinity

cuH''o1 81 ICES III lTlHlty On -
Oct. 3lat, 1S75.-Morning r O'clock
llolyCommunion, morning 10l o'clock
Morning Prayer; evening ~ O'Clock,
Evening Prayer.
Special services. Special religious
services will be held in the Olivet
Presbyterian church, corner of Adams
and Chesnut streets, every night next
week except Saturday. The Rev. N.
). Allen from Mount Pleasant n. J is
expected to be present and preach.
West Presbyterian church. Preach.
ing to morrow at 10i q. m. and u D,
m. by the Pastor Rev. J. n. p. OTIS,
subjects; For the morning, "Christian
Progress and Perfection" for the even.
ing, THE good and faithful Servant. F"
To morrow is the 7th anniversary OF
the church. Strangers and the public
are cordially invited.
Services tomorrow as usual in the
First Baptist Church. Preaching a,
1920 a. m, and 7:30 p. m, by the
Pastor, Rev. T. NJ. Eastwood. All
are cordially invited. Seats free
Sunday-school meets at 0 a. m. Schoo
for cOlored people meets in the Hall
on 18th Street, between Market and
Orange, at p. IN. A cordial invita-
ton is extended.
50. John's Chvrct The 18th Ami,
versary of the Conservation of st
Johns, will be celebrated this week
On Sunday morning there will be {
report and historical sermon by til,
Rector. On Wednesday evening
service with addresses by the Bishop
of Colorado, and the Rev. MIR. Dur
borrow, of Philadelphia. On Thurs
day evening, a serviSe with addresse
by the Bishop, of Kansas. and tn
Rev. Hugh Roy Scott, of Baltimore
formerly in Africa.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-30
de Ole PidntdtiOn.

aAF0RD DARKEY WANTS TO GO BACK
NO sLAvENY AND TO HIS OLD MAS
NsTER.
ays the Seaford Cit-en.
The other day, in our meanderings
oTs the wharves, we tame across a
Fskey sitting by himself, with angle
tt ID hand, anxiously awaiting a
fibble at his hook.
We'll, Uncle Ben, we thus accosted
PIN, fishing, are you?"
Yes, sab; fishin' an thinkin'."
thinking of what, we ventured to
Inquire.
"otd old plantation down in Vir
|glny'
You used to be slavo, then"
Yes, sab, many a day, sab; l wish
Ia@ | was dar agin, sah," said he,
sae @ looked mournfully at his ragged
what! wish yourself back into
Prise
Not 2actly dat, sab; but den
hne~ed les lactly what had TO do,
sno Whaf could go to when 1t was
Tood master, then"
Lof, bless your soul, honey, he
aa; SM gOoa-too good" no replied
Where is he now,"
p0ne gone an died in de war, sab ;
~ up poor missuss she am dead too,
ndIN He oie home am broke up" he said
Ben ~ '' 'our master, oncie
|li,.T'O WI -, sab; il he was only
S,.l .l now, sab, l would sole myself
|ronIa 70 y MIN to-day, say; indeed l
n, nnat makes you so anxious about
Wy 'I,s Particular point:i
nhy, you see, sah, here I is all
myself; nobody to 20 TO; l work
|~.s ~se'sser l can; and l spends all
Ss, .e 70. 70 git something to eat and
Paquired, mo Juusnen'' an'
,,r, ,ua " would not stay here, then, II
wy sn master was llving."
t,S. Ssea wouldn't, sab; I'd walk back
|bSy IL de ole home was like 1t used
pdie..u...errogated him further, and,
|siIsa ug that he but expressed the de.
|ht co1a anu opinions of many others of
|spIi,b.' we left him sitting in the
su'' intently gazing at his line.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-30
EDITION
.,.r COUNTY, COURT.

.,,owinr is q summary of the
be 9l.'cOocdines of the Kent County
: PP6ich PIjh commenced on Monday
to6 18th, r;,ho,tljcensc
Gorly y and Samuel higgins S2oo
aS ,.,s in four Cases.
ca'WsI 'WsIcDanicl, required to pay
pn !, several cases.
'ln lIaS y Jackson $50 and costs in one
.,., tho Court granted liquor
aesuio s. 10 the following.
r;es Lowry, Milford; John II.
ts~s sG~ssmden; Charles Smith, Smyrna;
Fountain, Harrington; VIM.
CGs, CG,,ain, Dover; Geo. A. Milling
fOua'a fSarrna: Charles +. Foxwell,
'~' T. C. Shaw, Harrington;
sr. I Iparlies were tried for larce-
a5 W ,ssult and battery, and found
@Esae@siaay, ). Lowry, of Milford,
''.5icted In six cases for selling
y, IA minors, but the trials were
~ ,a,rsd to next term of Court.
\. notion of N. b. Smithe;s, Esq,
psv R. NJ. Hall, was made party
ne %' suit Of Henry Stout against
u.IGi. NJ tenants" o case of ejectment;
7. |, the famous Stout and Hall case
sssin, about the possession of
|sa.,iS, y BY demonstrating whether
gsil's) child ever breathed, when
Il will be remembered that a
..s,iop was created about this case
h court.
rsIiug liquor on Sunday was let
with cost.
lam R. Laird for selling to minors
lIa,edO on paying cost.
John R. Laird, d. F. Burton, and
|nor Temple were all granted liquor
Tbmslsy, James Vinney, col, for
kauh sld battery on Reese Jones,
n va; eutenced to pay a fine of $50
M be imprisoned two months.
The Grand Jury reported upwards of
|ty inticrnents against persons for
foiltirg the liquor law, and have yet
'hite number of bills before them
rc1r,.leraton.
| The case of lIoifeckcr ~ Bro, VS.,
he New Castle County Mutual Insur-
be Company is now on trial. The
kunse srrayed in this case are: for
t-fecher L Bro, Ridgely, Massey and
bnrngton; for the Insurance Co.,
E1 Eli Salisbury and Caorge ii.
|ls, of Wilmington. The case will
Ethb,y occupy portion of next
5
Taeaction is brought for recovery
I,Nance money on the large brick
|Elii9e owned by IIoffecker Brothers
i layrna, which was destroyed by
koH the l1th of September, 1870
1 Iele.endantS set up the defence that
|Ftgilding was used for purposes diff
|felt from that named in the policy,
|iC'eby the risks of fire were in
based.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-30
Symptoms Of Cutaryb.

Dull, heavy headache, obstruction of
the nasal passage, discharges falling from
the head into the throat, sometimes pro-
fuse, watery, and acrid, at Others, thick,
tenacious, muScuous, purulent, bloody,
and putrid; the eyes are weak, watery,
and lnHlmed; there is ringing in the
ears, deafness. hacking or coughing to
clear the throat, expectoratior Of often.
slve matter, together with SctbS from
ulcers; the voice is changed and has a
nasal twaDg, the breath is off ansige ,sm I'll
and taste impaired there is Il sensation
of Dizziness, mental depression, hacking
cough, and general debility. Only few
OF the abovcnamed symptoms are, how
ever, likely to be- present in any one case.
There Is no dise4,e more common than
Catarrh, and none less understood ty
physicians,
DIR. SAGE'S C1TiRRH RENEDT
is. beyond all comparison, the hes. pre-
paraticn for Catarrh ever discovered
| nder the influence of its mild, soothing
and healing properties, the disease soon
yields. The Golden Medical discovery
should te taken t. correct the blood
which is always at fault, and to act
specifically upon the diseased glands and
lining membranes of the nose. The
Catarrh Remedy should be applied warn
with DR.. Pierce'S Nasal Douche-the only
instrument by which fluids can be per
feetly injected to all the Passages and
chambers OF the nose from which dis
charges proceed.
These medicines are sold by Druggists
oct t30-eod&w-lw.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-30

Tn pENNsYLNASGA GrUMANs ASD
rHE CEHrENStA-.-The German Press
ASSOCIATION a Pennsylvania met 1t
Allentown, "a Thursday, to prepare
measaf, Tor the approaching ccntca-
niai. Alter % free exchange ut opiu-
ions among tic members, the meeting
adjourned - rcasSenihle I'M Philadcl-
phia. GA the second Thursday in
january next, when the committees
will be ready to report. In the even
rng here was largely attended mas 4
meeting, in which DR.. Kellner deliver
ed an address, which WAS well
received.