davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-02

\ California man pounded his
wife, was fined 500, and sold her
silk dress to pay the fine.
Representative Helling feels flat
tered at the frequent use of his name
by the office-holders-only they say
the ling" up their noses.-IM1yv0r.
They have determined by expert
ments, in France, that trees are
killed with great rapidity by very
small portions of common gas es-
Gaping from the pipes and affecting
the soil.
Leaks in the gas pipes at Red
Wing have taught the inhabitants
the same fact without any scientific
experiments.
\ rich old widower of Oswego,
told a young girl there, to drop her
other beaux. She obeyed. He Of
ten took her out riding, and assured
her that "when we get ready we can
go off sudden like, and surprise the
gossips." The young lady did not
denlur. Then the rich old widower
popped off very sudden like, and
married a rich old widow about his
OWN age. The jury has been asked for
$4,000 danages.-Denot Free
Press.
Prof: Tyndall has invented fire
mems protective hood. The hood
is supplied with a respirator, consist
ing Of valve chamber and filter
tube about four inches long, screwed
on the outside, with access to it
from the inside by wooden mouth
piece. The respiratory agency con-
slsts Of cotton wool saturated with
glycerine, and lime and charcoal.
The glycerine acts on the saoke
particles, and the charcoal on the
hydro-carbon developed in vapors,
and Prof: Tyndall declared that af-
ter putting them together he
found he could go into an at
mosphere Of the most atrocious
character, and could Give for half
an hour in place where he could
not, unprotected, have existed for a
single minute" The Professor
limited that the invention or adapta-
ton might admit Of "practical" de-
velopment, and this is really the
point of most Importance.
We advise some of the young
men Of our city to supply themselves
at once with these hoods. They
would then be able to make sure of
withstanding the smoke until they
could smash the last window out of
a burning building. At the last fire
that occurred in our city we noticed
one young man who courageously
stuck to the work of pulling out and
handing down the old windows in
the second story, until the building
commenced falling in behind him
and he was compelled to run for
his life and leave an old half sash
with three whole lights Of glass to
the destructive flames. We shall
never forget that young mans sad,
mournful look of chagrin and hope
less disappointment as he turned
away from that window; and he
was not a fireman, either. Now.
had he possessed one of these hoods
he might have ripped out the sash,
hurled it to the ground and waded
through the smoke and flames in tri
umph.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-02

Mans a fool!
When it's hot he wants it cool:
When it's cold he wants it hot
Ne'er cOntented with his lot.
When it's dry
He for showers is heard to sigh:
When-to meet his wish-it rains,
Of the wet the fool complains.
Hot or cold, dry Or wet,
Nothing suits that he can get;
| consider, as rule,
Mans 4 fool.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-02
NOTICE..

All persons are hereby cautioned
against trusting one Frederick L.Pease-
lee, on my account, as | shall not be
responsible for any debts contracted by
him. J. r. PERKINS.
Dated Feb. 10Th, 1875.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-02
NO.. 2l.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
~ State of Minnesota, County of
Goodhue.-ln Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Joseph
K. Wilcox, deceased.
;, Notice i: hereby given to all persons
having claims and demands against the
estate Of Joseph r. Wilcox,
late of the County of Goodhue, de-
ceased, that the Judge of the Probate
Court of said County will hear, exam
Inc, and adjust claims and demands
against said estate, at his Office in the
city Of Red Wing, in said County, on
the first Monday of each month for six
successive months, commencing with
March lst, 1875; and that six months
from the first day of March 1875 have
been limited and allowed by said Pro-
bate Court for creditors to present their
claims. MRS.SARAH WILCOX.
Administrators of the estate of Joseph
K. Wilcox, deceased. 4w19
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-02

\ California man pounded his
wife, was fned 500, and sold her
silk dress to pay the fine.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-02

Default has been made in the condi-
tons of a certain Mortgage deed bear
ing date on the 2Sth day of September,
4. d., 1872, executed and delivered bv
Jens Thomasson BruSegaar'l and Maria
Bruseggaard, his wife, mortgagor< to
Cathrine l.. Whitcomb, mortearee. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-28
Jn0er TO ADVERTISEMENTS.

ANUsEMgNrs-Ninh pa0e-4th 5th and 9Th columns
BANKING AND FISANCIAI-Screrh Id0e-6th column.
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKERs-EiShh Pdge-4th col
umn. ,~,-,
BUSINESS NoTIcas-Fomth Pd0e-1st column.
CORPORATION NoTIcEs-SerenM PG0e-3d column.
DANCING AcADENIEs-Sepenh Pdge-3d column
DENTISTRY Eighth Pa0e-5th column.
DIVIDEND NoTICEs-Eighth P00e-5th column.
EUROPEAN HoTEls-Eighh Page-5th and 9th Columns
ExCURsIoNs-N,nh Pdoe-6th column
PINANCIAL-EighM Pa0e-4th column
FURNITURE-Ninh Paoe-1st column , ~,
HEIP WANTED MALEs-Ninh Pdge-6th column; FE-
MALEs-NinM Pa0e-6th column
HOTEIs-Ninh Pa0e-2d column. ox p. "a
HORSES, CARRIAGES, dAkNEos, ~c'-Seee"" N""' W.
tcE CgEAM-Serenh Page-3d column.
iNsTRrCTIoN-SirM Pdge-5th ana 5th coiumns' SCI
entA Pa0e-1st. I'd, and Sd columns
LAW Scnoois- seventh Po0e-3d column
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTEis-Serenh Page column
MARRIAGES AND DEATIs-FUh Fage-6th coIumn' p.
NORTHUMBERLAND f0ge-ist columh' 1e"" A"Se
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTATION Paqe-6th column.
NEW PUBIICATIoNs-SiIth Fage-5th column 49,, -,
RpII ESTATE FOR SALE-CiTY-Third Pode-4th col
umn BRooKLYN-Third PGge-ith and 5th columns !;
COUNTRY-Third Pa0c-5th column; NEwJERsEf-
Third Pdce-5th column To EXCHANGE-Ih"0 rage
sIIys ny AUcTIoN-SerenM Page-3d column.
SAVINGS BANKs-EighM Pdse-ith column
SITUATIONS WANTED, MALEs-Ninth Page-2d anu so
columns; FEMALEs-Ninh Page-3d, 4th, oth' ana
9th columns. -.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-YYfh Page-6th column.
sTATIOSERY-Seventh Pa0e-3d column o,,
sTEAMBOATs AND RAILRoADs-Eighh Pa0e-5th and oth
sTEaNERs. OcEAN-Third Page-6th column
TEACUEHs-Serenfh PdQe-3d column
THE TUEr-Ninh PaGc-6th column go
To LFT-CuY PROPERTY-Ihird PdGs-3th coIu rh
BROOKLYH-Thfrd Pa0e-6th column ;COUSTRf-In"o
PaGe-5th and 9th columns -, ,
To WHOM IT MAY CoSCERN-Th,rd Pd0e-Sth column.
WATcHEs JEwELRY, &c-EighM Page-5th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-28
CARL .SCHURZ IN OHIO.

The opening speech of Mr.. Schurz in the
Ohio campaign, delivered at Cincinnati last
night, is printed in full herewith. In its calm
and impartial statement of the real question
in issue, its logical array of arguments, facts.
and figures, its freedom from bOmbast and
nonsense and the usual rhetoric of the stump,
and in the earnestncss and sincerity with
which the speaker presents the convictions of
a scholar and statesman, it is beyond COMPARE
son the ablest and most convincing address
upon the subject of the currency that any
American community has listened to for long
time. Mr.. Schurz has stripped the Ohio can
vass down to this plain issue, and without
turning to the right or left has gone directly
to tho heart of it. He begins very properly
with statement of his own relations as pub
lie man to existing political organizations
and distinct reaflirmatiOn of the views
he has so ably and conspicuOusly held
and defended in his public career, con-
corning the mistakes and worse than mistakes
of the party whose candidates he is now sup
porting In his brief reference to this personal
matter he explicitly declares that SO far from
his action in the Ohio canvass being part of
concerted plan to lead the Independent
voters of that State back into the Repub-
lican party, he neither seeks to commit any one
else, nor does he commit. himself with regard
to the Presidential election of 1875. He not
only retracts nothing of what he has said and
done in opposition to the Administration party,
but he frankly tells his Republican hearers
that they cannot help seeing in the light Of
events that had the party listened to the ap-
peals of himself and those who acted with
him, it would have saved itself many humila-
tons. So having set himself right with his
audience upon this point, in order that his
position might not be misunderstood OF mis-
construed, he proceeds at once to discuss the
vital issue of the canvass.
Taking up the Democratic party on its rec
ord, he shows how thoroughly inconsistent
with its history and traditions is the position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-28
THE SEPTEMBER ROSE.

The long vacation is over, and the pet
girl of the household SET out to school again
last week. When her brother went there was
sigh of relief from everybody, but the
sister is quito different matter. In the
stately house On Murray Hill or the Iowa
farmhouse, her pretty face, her whims
her music, her dress, are the happy points
of interest ami brightness for all the women,
end in an outside circle, for tho mea and boys
II they be poor folk. fathers old trousers
can be made over for tho boy-and be
is counted lucky to fare 50 well but mother
turns her old merinO for another Winter that
the girl may have plenty of ribbons to match
her new dresses. Everybody feels that she
ought to have them blue like her eyes, and rose
colored "a her dimpled checks; her mother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-28

in which the inflationists have placed 1t, and
how not he but the party has changed since
he received their appreciation in 1872 ana
later. He then dissects the currency resoiu-
tions of their platform, and shows what their
true meaning is, and what would be the IN
evitable effect of carrying out such doctrines
as they avow. The empty fallacies OF Gov.
Allen and the hollow demagogism of the argyll
ments by whichhis supporters are enCeavOring to
delude the ignorant and impose on the un-
wary are thoroughly exposed; and the effect
upon trade and business, upon the lab0rlng
man and the capitalist, and upon the credit
and all the material and moral interests OF the
country, is clearly pointed out. The whole
speech is n clear, logical and convincing argyll
ment in favor of an honest currency, and in
opposition to the triHing and trickery, the
deceptions and decisions Of the Aliens and
Carys who are preaching up wind. He adj
dresses Republicans as q man who is earnest
and sincere, and has given proof OF his
devotion to his convictions, and they listen
in confidence. He addresses Democrats as
one who has been associated with them in OPP
position to the cOrruptiOns and abuses of the
present Administration, and who has received
their hearty applause for breaking loose from
his party upon questions of principle, and they
cannot doubt him. He only asks them now to
do what they not long ago applauded him for
doing-bolt their own party because it is in
the wrong. He is sensible, wise, eloquent, but
there is nothing of the demagogue's rhetoric
or the politicians smartness in his talk. 1t is
the address of a statesman who is so far above
partisanship that there is no faint of it in all
his utterances.
The Republicans of Ohio were wise in call
ing HIM to the State Immediately on his re-
turn from Europe, and in making the call
urgent We doubt if any other public man
could have been found who could have made
80 clear and simple and yet SO cogent and
forcibe presentation of the merits of the
vital issue in the Ohio canvass. 1t is a speech
which belongs not to Ohio only but to the
country, and should have wide circulation
in all the States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-28
SEPTEMBER ADVERTISEMENTS AGAIN


We adverted the other day to the odd study
of human nature and our social life afforded
by TIE TRIBUNE's advertising columns; but
as the crowd presses back into town and the
smaller class of advertisers hurry forward to
supply their wants, the development of the
humOrs and present phases OF city life be-
come still more worth attention. They
are the more singular, too, as our columns
are surrendered only to legitimate bust
ness purposes and kept scrupulOusy clean from
concealed attacks of vice.
The children's wants still figure largely in
the advertising space. Recently the educa-
tional advertisements, all very short and set
as compacty as possible, filled over five of
our broad columns, an unprecedented dis
play even in THE TRIBUNE. The schools
which still claim notice are, as rule,
those which open late, their patrons or
dinarily lingering long in the country.
They are too, as it will be observed, usually
advertisements of military, polytechnic, or
classical institutions, classes in OratOry, music,
preparation for the stage, training in metal
lurgy, the fine arts, law, or medicine, or Of
travelling tutors or governcsses, who propose
to give to their pupils the benefit of Winter
among the galleries of Paris or ROme-in a
word, they all have their specialties, intended
to crafty the requirements of class
who can afford in the education of
their children to carry out certain
distinct idea or even within. More than q
column, on most days, we give up to the
announcements of Kindergartens, which, since
their introduction into this country under the
auspices Of Miss Peabody, have taken root and
fiourished vigorously rs every practical, sensi-
bic idea does root tself and flourish AT first
the experiment proved costly one, the teach
ers of successful schools being either Germans
who bad been induced to import Frocbel's
system, or Americans who had gone to Ger
many to learn it. The little pupils were
there fore usually of the weather. classes.
This Autumn, however, the terms are more
reasonable, and o modification of the plan of
object teaching has been introduced into the
primary departments of the majority
of the best schools. Indeed there are
few intelligent teachers (tcachers, how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-28
TO- NORROU'S ECLIPSE,

The suns eclipse which will take place
tomorrow morning is of little interest to
astronomers. because it is annular and cOnse-
ouently incomplete. Some portion of the
eclipse will be visible all over the United
States east of the Mississippi the sun rising
partially shOrn of his full diameter in all that
region. Nearly along the meridian of lOngi-
tude of Washington, sunrise will be at the
middle of the eclipse, which will last about
an hour west of that line, less than the half
of the eclipse will be seen the apparent
duration diminishing gradually at stations
further westward. East of that meridian,
more than the half of the eclipse will occur after
SUNRISE and the greatest observation in this
city will be at about 11i2 minutes after 6
o'clock; the eclipse ending at about 19io min
utes past 7. Only in the central path of the
eclipse will it appear annular; /. c., ring of
sunlight around the black moon. The middle
line of this path in the United States IS from
a pOnt between Rochester and OswcgO in this
State, passing through Saratoga, and running
nearly parallel with the latitude to the Allan
tic seacoast. At Harvard Observatory the an
nular phase will last 3 min. II Sec, and
il will he visible for shorter periods in
the region 60 miles to the nOrthward and
southwark of the line of latitude just de-
scribed, and may perhaps be barely apparent
"a far south as Hudson in this State.
As the ring of light will be eighteenth
of that usually given by the sun, it will be
sufficient to prevent any display of the giories
of the chromosphere or the corona which con-
stitute the chief attractions Of total eclipse
The principal point of interest where an an
a.. -. l. g,
ton Of what are known as Bailey's beads, at
the moment when the ring Of light is broken.
A correspondent makes some good sugges-
tons as to observations that can bc made
without instruments. A piece of purple glass
and one of green glass, used together, either
for the naked eye, spy-giass or an opera
glass, ara recommended by Prof. Peters as
better than the usual lamp-blackened pane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-28
LABOP TROUBLES At FALL RIVER

1t would perhaps have been wiser If the
managers of the Fall River cotton mills had not
required their hands to sign an agreement not
to belong to or be Influenced by the action OF
any Labor Union, as a condition of receiving
employment again. Labor Unions are so firmly
established that an attack like this, under
present circumstances, is nearly sure to prove
more aggravating than successful. On the
other hand, it is sheer demagOgism that de-
tends or pallates the rioting of the operatives.
And now few words as to the lover
production" of cotton goods, which is at the
bottom of this trouble at Fall River. Accord
ing to the statistics of THE Financial Chronicle
of this city, which are generally accepted as
of the highest authority, the total consumption
in the United States of raw cotton in bales for
each of tho last six years, ending with August,
hos hepu ga follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-28

It is the fashion with the inhatiOnists i'm
mensely to exaggerate the effects OF the hard
times, yet we see that the quantity OF cotton
taken by the mills in 1875 was 80 per cent
of the amount manufactured in the year ended
with August, 1878, when the consuming
power of the people, which is measured
by their incomes was at Its maximum.
The fact that prices of cotton goods
have greatly fallen is notorious, and If this
had not been the case it would have been i'm
possible for the mills to have manufac-
tured and sold as many goods as they have
done. Another effect of low prices in stimu-
lating trade is seen in the increased exports
of domestic cotton goods from the ports of
New-YOrk and Boston to foreign cOun-
tries. These exports for nine months OF
the calendar year have been over $4,000
packages from the two ports, and they exceed
by 10000 packages the shipments of any pre-
vous corresponding period since the war. The
increase has taken place in spite of the very
low prices at which cotton goods of English
make have been offered in all foreign markets.
1t is certainly disagreeable problem which
manufacturers are occasionally called upon to
solve-to reduce their production to a level
with the rcmunerative demand. Seldom can
this be done until serious losses have been in
flicted on the producers Of such losses the
Fall River operatives appear willing to submit
to their portion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-28
WITH SUPPLEMENT.
THE NEWS. THIS MORNING.

FoREIoS.-Tbe Herzegovina insurgents were in
tent on having guarantees; the Turkish Government
disowned host hty to the vassal States. - Dean
Susczinsky has joined the Old Catholics. - There
was severe ST. nm in England. - The ship Ellen
Southland was lost on the Lancashire coast. -
The price of grain was tending downward in Europe
- The Swedish Arctic expedition arrived at Ham,
merfest, Norway.
DoMEsrIC-Carl Schurz addressed a large meet
ing in Cincinnati in opposition to imitation. - A
proposition for the sale of the Black Hills will he
made by the Indians on Monday. 60 The exhibit
ton hall at the fair grounds at Hudson. N. u. was
burned. - Commissioner Pratt and Wayne Nc
VeaQh were prominently named for Secretary OF the
Interior - The strikers at Fall River demanded
mpport by the city, smashed the windows Of some
of the mills and threatened other violence; GOO
troops were called under arms and the city was
strongly patrolled - The State Fair began at
Elmira. - The new branch of the Reading Rail
road, connecting Allentown with Philadelphia, was
opened.
CITY AND SUDURBAN.-The Rapid Transit Com
missoncrs decided against depressed rapid-transit
roads. - City Department estimates have been
submitted aggregsting nearly $39.OOO,OOO. -
The Board of Apportionment authorized the issue OF
S25OOOO in bonds. - The examination of
dock walls Oh the North River was continued. -
T.. r. Taylor. Brooklyn merchant shot HIMSELF
- Gold, I167s. 116Ss, 1894. Gold value Of the
gal-tender dollar at the close. $3.50 cents.
The WrATnHR-The Government report predicts
cloudiness. cooler weather, and possible rain. -
In this city yesterday the day was bright and COM
portable, but windy thermometer, 540, 030, 5o'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-28

IL they succeeded In getting IL But neither Chssvs
nor Van Buren, admits that he was ever msmb0
Of tho firm and no consideration IL mentioned n ~
memoranda of agreement. What was the nature d
the service for which Clews & Co. promised such
liberal payment This Is question in which ths
creditors may feel legitimate curiosity, and 50 too
we think. may the United States GOvernmept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-28

It serves the interests Of the insurgents to
have the Great Powers retard hostities be-
tween Turkey and Servia. So long as the lat
ter State il unprepared for war, the advan-
taees at the outset would be in favor OF
Turkey, which has an army on the frontier.
Meantime Servia ID only neutral in name. for
recruiting goes on ut Belgrade, where mer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-28
amusements ano Aleetinss.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC" Around the World"
BOOTHS TuEATER-"Th Tho Flying scud'
FIFTH AVENUE THEATER.-"Our Boys"
IxcruN THEATHR-" La File de Madame Ango
OLYMPIc THEATER.-variety Performance.
PARK THEATER.-" Mighty Dollar"
PARTISAN YARIETIEs.-At2 and 8.
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs.
THRATRR CoMIoUE-Variety Performance
UNION SQUARE THEATER.-"The Gilded Ago
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
GILxoRK's GARDEN.-Conccrt.
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART.-Paintlngs, statuary,
Ac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-28

chant prince is at the head OF one OF the On.
rollment committees. In this troubled state OF
things it is notable that no one proposes that
international arbitration which was 10 nave
rendered war impossible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-28

1t is q sign of progress in Spain that the
elections for the Cortes are to take place
shortly. Fear Of the popular verdict, it is I'M
derstood, prevented the late Premier from or
dering general election. But Gen. Joveiiar
ia more progressive than his predecessor, who
it now appears was willing to reestablish the
COncOrdat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-28

II seems to be high time for an explanation Of the
secret partnership between Horny Clews & Co. and
Messrs. Cheever and Van Buren. Clews & Co.
signed al agreement to pay these two gentlomon
ono half the profits Of the government fiscal agency