davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-04
Notice.

The books of the old firm of Sargent,
Roath g. Co., were closed May LIST, and
the books of the new firm opened. G..
S. Elwell is authorized to settle the old
accounts of the old firm, and it is not
only desirable but very necessary that
they should be paid and closed up at
once.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-04
Estrayed.

From my premises, on Sunday, April
18th, 1875, white mare with foal, 9
years old, barefooted and slightly lame,
weighs about 1000 pounds. Any per-
son giving information that will lead to
her recovery, will be suitably rewarded.
Address,
P. H. RAH1LLY,
April Goth, 1875. Lake City.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-04

PArTERNs.--W. g. Ware has 4 a
fine assortment of Nine. D emorest's
latest patterns on hand and more COM
ing. In Mrs. Charles old stand, Main
Street. .,''} :
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-04

HAS ARRIVED: En-
ST STOCK
'YET:--- SPOKEN or
LAST WEEK.. Fresh
from Eastern Markets
and Manufactures, will
arrive the middle of the
coming week at the
store Of HaraId Sunde,
Main ST., the Largest
Stock Of goods yet re-
ceived, comprising a
complete assortment
Of Spring and Summer
Goods consisting of
Summer CIoaks, MantII-
las and TaImas; a full
Line Of Linen and Grass Cloth
Suits, Pclonaise and Ladies Dus-
ers, &c., &c. Call and see for your
seE. All TO be sold at the lowest
figures.
Messrs. Friedrich & Hack, intending
to retire from business, offer their en-
tire stock of Groceries, Crockery,
Glassware, Tobacco, Wines and Liquors,
at largely reduced rates; will sell their
stock for pant cash, and balance on
good security, Cor to merchants and
dealers will sell for cash only at less
prices than these goods can be bought
elsewhere.) All persons indebted to.
said firm are requested to settle their
account within thirty days or no credit
will be given hereafter. This announce
ment means business and no humbuo.
Messrs. Friedrich & Hack have stood
at the head in their line of trade in our
city, both members of the firm having
come to this County in 1854 and for
greater portion of the time having been
engaged in active business, there is
probably no other firm so widely and so
tavorably known. Their store has
been quoted for low prices and square
dealing, their policy having been large
sales and small profits; and greatly re-
duced prices mean something with
them. They will give all parties the
benefit of the low prices if the whole
stock is not sold.
&. Peterson & Co., are to be found
at their old factory on Broad street pre-
pared to furnish the very best tanning
mills, milk safes, cupboards, &C., of
their own manufacture, on terms that
DEFY competition. The tanning mills
made by this firm have an established
reputation and need no commentator
by US. We inspected their wire cloth
milk safes the other day and believe
them to be just the things that every
housewife will want, not only to keep
milk in but for the keeping of bread,
cakes, pies and all other kinds of cook
cry cool and away from the flies and in
sects. The firm keep for sale all varie-
ties of wire cloth, 10 the summer make
a speciality Of wire door and window
screens, and at all times do almost all
kinds of custom work in the furniture
line, making tables, bookcases and cup
boards, and doing all kinds of repairing
to order. We take pleasure in heartily
recommending this firm for fair deal
ing and good, honest workmanship.
A SPLENDID CHANcE.-A fine oppor-
tunity is offered to buy silverware from
the fine stock of N. P. Peterson. He
has decided to close out his splendid
stock this season.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-04
Ladies French Kid Button Boot

just received at
HEfFELF1NGER, HOWELL & Co.'S.
Gray Brothers Fine Shoes, for Ladies
and Gents wear, are the best in the
market. Sold by
HEFFELF1NGER, HOWELL g. Co.
Ladies Fine Kid Saratoga-buckle-
Newport-tie and Broadway Button
Slippers, just received at
HEFFELF1NGER, HOWELL & Co.'S,
No IS Main street.
Beheng g. Scherf can not be under
sold,
Choice Groceries cheap, at Setback,
Danielson & Co.'S.
}. D. Kellogg is making some of the
finest pictures we ever saw. He has
lately added to his facilities, and we do
not think he can be beaten.
Setback, Danielson T. Co. have a
large stock of Groceries and Provisions,
and have, as light be expected, a good
run of custom. They are selling cheap.
The Spring Stock of Lady's and
Misses fine. Shoes, CATERS, and Slip
pers is being daily received at the popu-
lar Boot and Shoe store, of Hefelfnger,
Howell & Co., Main St.
E. P. Lowater will furnish Monteith's
New Comprehensive Biographies to
schools which have adopted that book
at the Introductory and exchange prices.
J. D. Kellogg has the largest stock
and greatest variety Of picture frames
ever brought to the city, which he offers
at cost for the next sixty days.
Bird Cages at LAWRENCE &CO'S.
Wall Paper, New Styles, at LAW
RENEE L. CO.'S.
F. A. Poole has the largest and best
assortment of Wall Paper, Paints, Oils,
and Brushes in the city.
Go to Beheng & Sherf's for your
china ware, for they are selling it at
figures at which you must buy. 1t
is there that you find the best assert
ment.
A complete line of Blank Books,
Paper and Envelopes is to be found at
LAWRENCE & cos.
Pure Drugs and Medicines at
POOLE'S.
The cheapest place in Red Wing to
buy your Wall Paper, Paints, Oils and
Glass, HAWKINS & COMER'S.
Groceries very cheap at
POOLE'S.
Newest Styles of Wall Paper from
all the Eastern Manufactures, at
HAWKINS L. COMER'S.
10000 Rolls Wall Paper new STYLES.
just received by F. A. POOLE.
Largest stock of Paints, Oils, Brush
es, Glass, Window Shades and Wall
Paper at
HAWKINS & COMER'S.
F: A. Poole sells all goods in his line
as cheap as the cheapest.
Wall Paper, entire new stock.
Larger than the largest stock, at
HAWKINS & COMER'S.
Brushes of all kinds at
PooLE's.
$4,000 Rolls of Wall Paper, and
more coming, at
HAWKINS & coMER's.
Corn MEAL.-Illinols corn meal. ex-
ira quality, kiln dried and bolted, for
sale at Sargent, Roath & Co.'s, whole
sale and retail.
Go to G. H. SMITHS for your hard
ware and farm implements.
%Produce wanted atsargent, Roatn
& Co.'S.
HThose best teas formerly kept by
5. V. Roath are to be had of Sargent,
Roath & Co.
The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the Red Wing Gas Light
Company will be holden on Monday,
the 10th of May, s., at the Office
Pierce, Simmons q Co., at 10 o'clock a.
m. J. SIMMONS, Sec.
Red Wing, April 10th, 1875. 2w28
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-04
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Time Table.

GOING EAST.
Day Elk.
81. Paul, 1910 a m. Winona
red wing, 1905 p m. Req viii
"1nona, 5:2O p m. St. Paul
n Tight mail. Me
st. Paul 1880 p m. Winona
Red wing 9:2O D m. Red wi,
"'nona 1905 a m. St. Paul
Ac'm. Fr't. Ac'
st. Paul 1920 a m. Red wiz
Red wing $40 a m. lSt. Paul
Tickets for sale to all prin'
j. F. PR
Freight and Tick
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-18
Famous Medical Institution.

From the Chicago Times.
The name of DR.. K. V. Pierce, Of
Buffalo y. ! has become as familiar to
the people nj! over the county II, mouse
hold words. His wonderful remedies.
his pamphlets AMI books, and his large
medical experience, have brought him
into prominence and given hun solid
reputation. The Times in the present
issue, presents II whole page communI"a-
ton from DR.. Pierce, and our readers
NAV gain from it some idea Of the vast
proportions of his business and the merits
of his medicines He has at Buffalo a
mammoth establishment appropriately
named The Worlds DI-pensary,
where patients are treated, and the rem
cdics compounded. Here nearly a hun
dred PERSONS are employed in the sev.
cral departments, and q corps of skilled
and able physicians stand ready 20 ale
viatc the sulirrings of humanity by the
most approved methods. These physi-
clans are in frequent consultation with
Dr.. Pierce and their combined expert
cnce is brought to bear upon the sue
ccsiul treatment Of obstinate cases The
Doctor ia man of II lurg" medical cX-
pcriencc, and his extensive knowledge Of
matcria medica has been acknowledged
bv presentations of degrees from two OF
the first Medical Colleges in the land
Tf you would patronize medicines,
scientifically prepared by skilled Ply
sreian and Chemist. use DR.. PIcrce'S
Family medicines. Golden Medical Dis
covcrv is nutritious, tonic Alternative, and
blood cleansing, and an Uncqualcd Cough
Remedy. Pleasant Purgatlve Pellets
scarcely larger then Mustard seeds, con-
strutc an agreeable and reliable physic;
Favoritc Prescription, n remedy Tor de-
blitat,d females. Extract OF Smart
Weed. magical remedy for Pans, Bowel
Complaint, and an uncqualcd Linamcnt
for both human and horsetiesh, while
his DR.. Sugc's Catarrh Remedy l. known
the world over IL, the greatest specific for
Catarrh and Gold in the Head ever
given to the public. They are sold by
Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-18
DYSPEPSIA.

NMPTOMS-Wan ofappetit,, rising o
food and wind from the stomach. ar!ullS
OF the stomach, heartburn, dryncSN an,
Wilderness of the tongue in TIA" morning
sense OF diSteuSlOu 10 the stomach an,
bowels, sometimes Tumbiing ana pam
cost vrnc,S, which - occasionally inter
ruptrd by diurhua; palcncSS OF the urin"
The mouth is clammy, on has sourOr bit
ter taste other frequent symptoms arc
watcrbra>h. alpitatiOu Of tn" heart, head
ache, and disorders of the sense. ~ seeing
double, etc. There is general debility
Inusuur and aversion IO motion: detection
OF the spirits, disturbed sleep, and flight
iul dreams.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-18
What | Know About Vegetlne.
Snrrn HosrnN. NAV 9. 1910.

X. II. STEVENS, Esq: Dear Sir had con
siderable experience with the NrG"tln".
FordySpepSit, general debility and impure
blood, the Nugrtiur is superior To any
Thing which I have ever used. COM
mrnccd taking Ncgetiuc about the mlddI"
of last winter, and, after u>lng 81 few bot.
ties. il entirely cured me of dyspepsia, ANA
my b God never was IN 80 good condition
a. al the present time" II Will afford me-
pleasure To give any further particular,
relative 10 what know about this good
medicine To amy one VINO will call or adj
drc>, me at my residence. 3s6 Athens ST.
Nvry respectfully,
MONROE PARKER.
..Ni Athens street -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-18
All Diseases OF the Blood.

II Nrgctlne will relieve pain, cleanse,
purify and cure such diseases, restoring
the patient TO perfect health after trying
different physicians. many remedies, sun
prIng furVrar~, j. il not conclusive proof, D.!
YOU are sufferer, you can be cured? why
is TINS medicine performing such great
cures" II works in the b!ood,in the circu-
lailng nuu. II can truly be- called TN"
GrrW BIo0d PURIFIER. The great source OF
disease originates TN ia" blood; ana no
medicine that does not act directly upon
il, to purify and rrcoval", has amy just
ciaim upon public attention.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-18
Western Maryland College !!
For Students OF Both Sexes I'm
SEPARATE DEPARTMENTS,

rB-Catalogu"S with full Information -
10 terms. course aud study. ETC., furnished
grntuitouSly. Address j. 7. WARD, u. H.,
President. WcsimIuINtrr, Md iy3lvn
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-18

a
received temporary relief he means that
IN, ueticut has obtained such relief for an
indefinite time, which may be determined
by q future uncertain contingency. 80,
when general speaks O; u temporary
cessation of hostiitieS,' though IN some
cascs the time may be prescribed, IN 9TH
prs il is often indefinite. These dennl-
tlons are examples of the word tempo
rary and its use compared with our
common understanding of the subject. If
a man say, he removes to W hcehng
temporarily he generally means That
he removes or locates there for an lndch
mite time. which he expects not To be per
maurnt, but To bc determined toy some
future contingency or event. In the
Constitution of Maryland there was u
provision to this effect; And the May
or and City Council may provide by or
Ginancc from time to timo. for the crea-
tIon and government OF such temporary
additional police, rs they may deem ne
c.S-ury to preserve the pubic peHec, and
the Court of Appeals of Maryland in de-
lrrmlning as to this provision, say: Now
It Is manifest. the power given |" the
Mayor and City Conn, is 10 create and
govern temporary additional police,
and not a permanent police, as contradIs-
,inguished from it, Moreover, the police
which they are authorized to create, Is
not only temporary in lis character, but
Is L. be- additional 10 something already
existing, whenever from time TO time 1t
may be necessary to increase it "t0 pre-
ScrrS The p,acc. The
very language employed clearly denotes,
alter having accomplished the purpose of
il enrolment, ii was to be disbanded into
the general body ofthe community, from
which ii was taken Tor the preservation
"of the peace" suddenly threatened to be,
OF actually disturbed Mayor &c, of
Baltimore o. State cr rel &c, 10 Mary
land K. 4sl) So in the title of the act of
the Legislature in question, it seem to us
that 1.-THE removal of the seat of govern
nent temporarily 10 Wheeling means
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-18
I'd from First Page.

....ru nom I lINi l"aC'|
..s.,fon Of the Legislature
,r, the intention of the
s.s Constitution lSedg. on
and State Law, "a ed,
s. ...... PIP. $50 81, 522). Thi.
$50. ..., sccIoa Of the Constitu-
49,. alteration in the case Of
"-es:ou IS. Bennett, Audi
-. Wheeling in 1874, but not
-,.t and in that case the
81. ii, stated in the
.r.. -.ae most liberal construc-
.. % the validity of Legs
..- language Of the PrO'I-
p, should De adopted, when the
...,., ID, an act Is expressed IN
...-a.. embraces, with sGch
the auxiliary objects, the
....rwlsr Objectionable, Is
., % the principal but
..gauN.,ary objects. Gener-
s.s Of title should Oe
go &, mos. comprehensive
So uf article : of the
kentucky, declare that
..... t.eGcHrrai Assembly
NOR. ,aan one subject, and
..r-.-~-l 10 the title In
.r-.r Us. Higgins (3rd
s.. 5r,.i. was held by
. C.4-. 90; Appeals OF Ken
...... provision %, a statute re.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-18
APPRECIATION.

CHARLESrowN. MASS, Marcn 20, 1862.
II. X. STEVENS TIL, is 20 certify that !
hav. used your blood Preparation
TVcgc,iue,I in my family tor several years,
and think that, for scTOiU.a or Iauk"TDus
Humors or Rheumatic affections, II can
not be- DNcc.l,d: and 80 blood purifier
and spring medicine II Is the best thing !
eyer used: and have used almost every
thing. / can chrrTiully recommend 10 10
any one in need "i such a medicine.
Yours respectfully,
MRS. \. y. DlNSMDRF,
10 RUSSELL street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-12
Police Picksngs.

Frank Tully, William Coffee, arrested by
Officer Ewing anu Milk Inspector Ebersole fOr
vending their tactical fluid without permit
from the Board of Health. were dismissed on
pavment If the costs James Riggs, who re-
sides over the river, forfeited his BAH. amount
ing to vs.. =EI
Anderson Brown, colored, stole q pair Of
shoes from his companion, James W0odley.
who assessed their value at 81 Is. Brown was
convicted and sentenced to the Work -hOuse f0r
thirty days And fined s5.
Peter Murphy and Charles EARLY, two young
men charged with honse-breaking, were dis
missed, as the plaintifrp refused to prosecutc
them.
A railroad news agent named Stoekett was
charged with the epbczzlement OF ABOUT twp
dollars 1t was, however, shown that the en-
bezzlement arose By a mistake, and StOcket8
| was accordingly honoraby acquitted.
The cases of. Z. Fideldey, VIM. Lssame and
B. Frame, charged with tapping privy vault
were continued till Saturday, when JuagD
Lindeman will give his decision. .e
Bartholomew O'Conners was also sent TO tho
Work k-house for stealing q revolver from Jos.
Shinn.
Joseph Bogenschein, who lives at the cornBr
Of Elm and Eluer streets, last Monday exer-
clscd himself by cruelty beating his wife with
chair. In the Court room she presented .
pitiable appearance. Her eyes were blacken6d
and almost closed, and her body badly bruiscd
The wife, beater was sent to the W0rk-houso
for 30 days and fined $50.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-12
THE LUSCIOUS FRUIT.

Peaches From the Maryland Orchords.
The first peaches which arrived here by rail
from the East In good condition came on this
morning from Camden Station, Baltimors.
Maryland, over the Marietta and CincinnzH
Railroad. Two car loads were shipped and tho
peaches are as good as when first picked.
Considerable difficulty has heretofore beBn
experienced In shipping peaches from stations
outside of local points, and the attempt was
never made until few days ago, whei the ef-
fort was not success. The shippers now, how
ever, send their peaches by pa assenger train
in twenty hours, and In so doing they ar
rive in GOOD condition. ~ - 81, x
The two car loads that came on this morning
were consigned the one to We'll, Cannon q Cos
comm ssion meIchants, OF West Front street,
and the other to Van Saun u Hopper and w. 4
Cox & Co., Of Sixth street. Eight more car
loasis will arrive Tomorrow morning and 0nD
yet this evening, and the railroad company are
assured that they will also arrive in good
condition. We understand that next seas0n
these roads will alsJ ship oysters with passen-
ger trains by q new methou.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-12
Getting Out Of Bed.

DIR. Hall does not approve Of the old
doctrine which was formerly instilled
into the minds Of children-that they
should spring out of bed the minute they
awake in the morning. He says: UP to
eighteen years old every child should
be allowed to rest In bed, after the sleep
is over, until they feel that they would
rather get up than not. It is u very
great mistake for persons, young or old,
especially sedentary persons to bounce
out Of bed the moment they wake up; all
the Instincts shrink from and tiercely kick
against It, Fifteen or twenty minutes
spent in gradually waking ur, after the
eyes are opened, and in turning over and
stretching the limbs, do as much good as
sound sleep, because the operations set
the blood in motion by degrees, tending
to equalize the circulation, for during
sleep the blood tends to stagnation, the
heart beats feebly and slowly, and to
shock the system by bouncing up in an
instant and sending the blood in over
whelming quantities to the heart, caus.
ing it to assume gallop where before II
was creeping, is the greatest absurdity.
The instantaneous bouncing out OF bad
as soon as the eyes are open will be fol
lowed by WEAKNESS long before noon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-12
From. Illinois.

Examining Railroads and Warc-
houses-Losses by the Floods-In-
stitute fOl the FeehJe-minded-
Destructive Fire, &C., &c.
CHICAGO, August H.-The State Rail-
road and Warehouse Commissioners ar
rived in this city this morning, and pro-
ceeded to the office Of the Inspector Of
Grain, to begin their. annual inspection
of the Chicago office. The Commission
have no object Of particular Importance
in coming to Chicago other than examin-
ing the condition of the office in this
city. They expected, in the course of
the day, to visit the principal railroad
offices and warehouses, and see il the
inspection was carried on properly.
Advices from the regions of the recent
foods in Southern Illinois, Indiana and
Ohio indicate that the aggregate loss and
damage to crops will not be nearly as
great as at first reported. The serious
losses are confined to the rivers and
streams, along which much destruction
was caused by the overflow.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL, August 12.-The
commissioners to locate the Feeble
minded Institute have been engaged in
opening the various bids, ana will prob
ably some time this afternoon commence
balloting. The vote will be much di-
vided at the start, but it is believed it
will settle down between Ottawa,
Bloomington and Springfield, with the
esult doubtful.
LA SALLE, ILL.,, August 12.-Elweli &
Lynn's Touring mill, in Peru, was de-
(str0yed by fire last night, together with
nearly $4,000 worth Of -four and grain.
The mill was erected by VIM. b. Day in
1862, at cost of $4,000, but was sold
last January to Elwell u Lynn for $780,
GOO. They then spent about $1,000 in re-
pairs and improvements.
The mill was insured by the Pennsyl-
vania, the American and the Fire Asso-
citation, OF Philadelphia, and the Under
writer's, OF New York, each for $1,000.
The stock was insured. by the German
American, of New York, and the Royal,
OF Liverpool, each for $l,5oO. The mill
was totally destroyed. and about ", 0OC
worth OF -four was saved. The origin OF
the fire is unknown. The mill Was doing
good business.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-12
A CIsfton sensation.

highly sensational story Is to-day going
the rounds to the effect that the wife OF Mr.. G.
A. Ross, prominent coal dealer of this city,
had been struck with whip by Mr.. James
Busher, the Mayor Of Clifton, while driving
through that suburb, and aftdfWard arrested
and locked up by the Marshal Of that place On
the Mayors orders. 3ls5 ~
A reporter Of the STAR visited the IawysH
Of both parties to-day and gathered some pee-
ticulars which are briefly as follows: s, s-s
Mr.. Ross lawyer, Mr.. Cist. says briefly tha$
Mrs. Ross. who is an invalid. was fidnS,
through Clifton with colorod servant 9p6
little boy, and meeting some little air8
spoke to them and passed on. :Juut
as she spoke to the girs, howevnA
Mayer Bugher aud his wife PASSED In th6t{
carri q 70, and soon after she heard the soapa
OF wheels behind and was struck over IL
shoulders and across the face by the M9ynr.
who afteiward ordered her 10 be arrested aad
lueked up by the Marshal. Afterwafd, q
learning her name, she was released and scak
home BY the Mayor in company with ssns
members Of his family.
Mr.. Bugher's side Of the story is that Mis-. Rosu
was very drunk. and that he did not sbrike her;,'
but that sho was by her conduct endangcrlng
the lite Of the child with her, and Acting N q
.ffsgraceful manner. and that ON those gt5un6s
he ordered her arrest, not knowing her. .
Mr.. Cist to-day informed 8 STAR hepoxeec
that he would, as attorney for Mr.. Rosa. fmme>
d!ately institute suit against Mr. Bugher for
sci, ,U00 damages for assault and false impr1son-
ment.