davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-29
For the Grange Advance.
Labor Her Own Defender.

The communes, the Trades Unions,
the Industrial Leagues, the Oranges,
and other associations are telling to the
world the impositions inflicted upon labor
by capital. The wealth and aristocra-
cy of caste, has cracked it's whip once
too much upon the backs Of honest in
dustry and toll; and now the scourged
have turned upon the defense, and there
ale mutterings heard in the mental at
mosphere that speaks of an adjustment
Of its rights in some form revolutionary
or otherwise, that shall emsncipate it
from serfdom to capital, a slavery worse
than chattel, and place it back again in
its primitive condition where the re-
suits to be obtained through its cooper
alton with the other forces Of human
mentality, can't be measured by the un.
measured greed Of individuals and mo-
nopolies for larger gain than is neces-
sary to meet the natural demands of
humanity in it's development. These are
inevitable truths, and the philosopher
and the scholar sees them. These is
no law by which an individual can ar
rogate to itself the rights of another
without compensation, and the scale of
infinite justice will turn by a hair in
defense Of principle, and whether the
acts of humanity are weighed to-day, or
tomorrow, makes no difference:
weighed it will be thoug gh time may car
ry the penalties along into the eterni-
ties; and while to-day the extravaganza
of wealth is being satiated in all its de-
sires and passions, its brown stone
fronts and marble harems, it's pageant
~ and display Of stolen preferments,
its executive and governmental debauch
cries at the expenses of the other half,
whose toll has paid this debt of wanton
off, at the fearful cost of subverted
life, dwarfed and mangled moral and
intellectual endowment. Do you think
there will be no restitu ution to them, for
this theft committed upon the sanctity
Of those inherent rights that pertain to
them in consequence Of their heirship
in the conscious expression of an i'm
mortal existen &c whose moral and spirit
ual unfoldment carries life on beyond
the caprice and stoicism of the cruder
fancies of what the world terms a prac.
tical life? Look at it from whatever
standpoint you may, turn it in whatever
direction, you will, there is u moral rule
to this question that stands outside oi
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-29
.TATE OF MINNFSOTACou

OTATE OF MINNESOTA ,Coun
y ty Of Goodhue, ss:-In Probate
Court, Special Term.
In the matter of the estate of Hum
phrey Miles, deceased.
Whereas an authenticated COW Of
the last will and testament of Hum
phrey Mills, deceased, and of the Pro-
bate thereof, in and bY the Circuit
Court Of Cerro Gordo County in the
State Of Iowa has beer delivered to
this Court.
And whereas, Mary A. Miles has
filed Herewith her petition, represent
ing among other things that she is the
widow of said deceased, and the sole
executrix named in said last will and
Testament; that said estate owns prop-
erty within said County Of Goodhue in
this State, and prayiEg that the said
instrument may be admitted to probate
1t is ordered that the proofs of said
instrument and the said petition be
heard before this Court at the Probate
Office, in said County of Goodhue, on
the seventeenth day of July, A. D.
1873, at ten o'clock A. H., when all con-
cerned may appear and contest the pro-
bate Of said instrument.
Ordered further that public notice of
the time and place of said hearing be
given to all persons interested by publl-
cation Of these orders for three weeks
succssively previous to said day of hear
ing, in the GRANGE ADVANCE, a news
paper printed and published at Red
Wing, IN said County.
Dated at Red Wing, June 81, 1875.
N. 0. WERNER,
4w37 Judge Of Probate.
QTATE OF MINNESOTA
OCounty Of Goodhue-In Probate
Cour:: General Term, June 7th, 1875.
In the III after Of the estate Of John Eddy.
deceased.
On reading and fling the petition Of Sa-
rah B. Eddy, of said connty, representinv
among other things, that John Eddy late Of
said county, on the eighteenth cay Of Nav.
A. D. 1873, 1T Zumbrota, in said countv'
died intestate, and being resident of this
county ut the time Of his death, leaving
goods, chattels, and estate within this coun.
ty. and that the said petitioner is the widow
of said deceased. and praying that adminis
tration Of said estate be to Alb,n Stoddard.
ot said county granted, it is ordered that
said petition be heard before the Judge of
this Court. on Saturday. the tenth day Of
July, A. d. 1878. at ten O'Clock Il. m., at
the Probate Office in Rcd Win9. in said
county.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be
given t" the heirs Of said deceased, ard to
az persons interested, by publishing y COPY
OF this order for three successive weeks prior
to said day Of hearing, in the GRANGE AD-
VANCE, weekly newspaper printed and
published at Red Wing, in said county. :
Dated 1T Red wing the seventh day Of
June, A. D. 1878.
BY the Court,
NJ O. WERNER. =.
Judge Of Probate. - :,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-21
NEW TO-DAY.
SHERIFF'S SALE

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECIlTIoN >.
ID sued out Of the District Conrt ~ Il
reka county, State of Nevada, on ~ Nv
{ ay Of Feb, A. ID. 1875. at IL NJ. md ,he Na
reoted and delivered. for a Judgment :, .e d
cd in said Court, on the 10Th day Of " tendef
A. b. 1879, in favor of J ohm i. Bowman ',aary
tiff, and against Daniel Morgan da9,p pan
for 1858, IN United States gold coin v;iaaat
terest in like gold. cein, at the rnt" "a u p
per cent. per. month. Ell Sl82, from JuIvs " Y
1871, till paid, and w per rent. Dor may bs
S5Zl, from November 10Th. till paid. n TN .
States gold coin, together with DAMAGES nlted
Sy3 80, in United States goM euE,. ,'ol 10.
suit, | have ON this, the 10th day Of w
rnaTy A. ID. 1870, at " o'clock ~. lcy;olehc
the following personal property, to.w;r,. y
cases OF porter and ale, 2 eases Of Jamsil
ginger, 2 cases of absinthe. 2 cases Of e,"aF
Of Scotch Whisky, more or hess, IL gallons
port wine, IL gallons of sherry, more n, ~, y
i32 bottles Of %claret. 70 bottles al syr, ,1
look ing-glass, u by 10 feet; 4 pictures 4 Up
ties OF assorted wines and liquors. / cl.a1rN. .
chandeliers. N'
Notice Is hereby givcn, that on tba !.
day Of MARCH. A. ID. ls7j. between Y, Y
hours of y o'clock, A. N. and 5 O'Clock , W
viz: at IL o'clock NJ. | will sell all the ~.
title, claim and interest Of the said detens.a.
Daniel Morgan, of. in and to the abnya
scribed property, ut the warehouse, of 0s,,
fielder X Harrison, on Adams street. AZ ,nl
lie auction. for cash in hand, % the hisILs.ss
and best bidder. to satisfy said execution ~
all costs.
Eureka, Eureka county, Nov, Feb. % ,-l
GEO. W. GILMORE, Sberis
By ). d. Bell. Deputy. fezl-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-21
SALE OF THE SACRAMENTO
UNION.

Tt has for some time been rumored
that arrangements were being made
for the purchase of the Sacramento
Union. We were informed yesterday,
from a gentleman from California, who
is evidently we'll posted, that the ru-
NOR i, we'll founded, and in further
confirmation the San Francisco ChrOn-
icle of Thursday has the following:
From the very highest authority we
are advised that negotiations are pend
ing for the sale and purchase of the
Sacramento Union. That the Union is
and for some months has been for sale
is well known; that the effort made to
settle the copartnership by the recent
cubstone auction was a failure is also
now well understood, and that the
parties negotiating for the purchase of
the Union are friends OF Governor
Stanford and the railroad party, and
that if purchased by them the Union
and Record will be consolidated. All
this is understood to be ar open secret.
We shall miss the Union, but it will be
a good miss if a better journal takes
its place. If the Union should die out
right it would afford us pleasure to
write an obituary article; one can al
ways say such kindly and pleasant
things of the deceased, ven though
they are not exactly true; one is per-
mitted to exaggerate virtues and pass
lightly over defects; charity for the
dead is so Christian a sentiment that it
is expected tn " a multitude Of
sins, and the Union has multitudinous
sins to cover. We would throw the
mantle of forgetfulness over its latter
days, and attribute to impaired facul-
ties, deranged digestion and chronic in
frinities all its ugly, snarling, bitter lat
ter end remembering only its earlier ca
reer, when it was loyal to the nation,
true to the Republican party and had
respect for itself. If the Union is merg-
ed into the Record we shall be sorry
indeed. 1t is not a good thing that the
railroad should gobble up a journal
that has been SO fearless in its antagO-
nism, and that, with all its overstrained
hostility, has done so much to temper
the acts of the railroad monopoly and
to restrain its arrogance. We should
be pleased to see the Union pass into
the hands of Independent Republicans
and be retained as an advocate of Re-
publican principles, unawed by any
power and unintiuenced by any BUSH
ness interests.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-21
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
FROM
rhe Examinasion Of the Affairs Of
the Tax Collectors Ofiice-Inves.
tisatiOn Of the Pacific Mail
Company.
SAN Francisco. Feb. 90.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 20.
The examination OF the affairs of the
Tax Collectors Office was continued
Yesterday, with much the same effect
as previously reported, and will be re-
newed next Tuesday.
There was an investigation held yes
terday, at the Office OF the Pacific Mail
Company, into the causes OF the loss
by fire of the steamship Japan. The
inquiry was strictly private.
Sentence Of Casey's
To-day was set for the sentence of Jas.
Casey, and "a large crowd assembled at
the COURTROOM. Casey seemed de-
pressed in spirits. His counsel
moved for a new trial, which vas de-
MED. The counsel then desired to
withdraw the plea of ''guilly" to
charges of forgery and substitute a
plea OF mot guilty." This vas also
denied. The Judge then stated, in ex-
PLANTATION, that he would be- more
lenient than in the cast Of Morgan,
believing Casey less guilty, and sen
fenced him to three years for felony
and eight years for forgery. Casey re-
ceived the sentence unmoved.
Execution Of Estrada and Gotta.
SACRAMENTO, Feb. 10.
At about 2:30 O'Clock to-day DoinjD-
go Estrada and Filomena Gotta We're
hanged, for the murder of John Cause
i'm April last. Since their conviction
the men have both made statements,
each accusing The other of the killings;
but both agreed to the fact that they
were each present. \ scaffold Was
nrn..fo oil i'm tho i.ft yard Last nlntait.tv
| Yesterday afternoon Estrada took
leave of his mother. The interview
was most painful, and both were over
come by emotion and tainted in each
others arms. A physician had to he
called to resucsitate them. Gotta and
his relatives bore mp much better.
About 10 A. NJ. breakfast IA brought
to them and at noon the last religious
rites commenced. lasting till a few mo-
ment before the spectators were admit
ted to the jail yard. Father seaman.
ASS cd by two prizes s, admin ste ed
the last consolation and sacrament.
Sis ers Of Mercy were also present. The
dea h warrant was read TO the phi son
ers III their cells. At 2:30 o'clock they
were led up the steps of the scatlold.
Both men behaved we'll while standing
oH tue uiop. FdlIieT scinlan ffau n
PRAYER, the prisoners shook hands,
im,de each other good by. and the drop
fell. Estrada struggled fearfully, Col
a but slightly, and in a few minutes
all was over and the crowd that filled
the streets and covered the roofs OF the
neighboring buildings dispersed.
Since parting from her son. Mrs. Es-
lrada has been kept under the inilu-
ence of opiates. II is thought she can
not survive.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-21

THE New CoUNTY.-By private let
ter from Carson we are advised that
three of the five members of the Com
mittee on Counties and County Boun-
daries will recommend the passage of
the bill To create the county of Buena
Vista. A minority report will be made
against the passage OF the bill. 1t was
generally believed that a majority of
the committee would report against
the measure, and this unexpected turn
in affairs seems unaccOuntable to those
who are sincerely opposed to the pas
sage of the bill.--SiIUer State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-21

telegraph charges to that paper send
ing ten thousand words and charges
to the Associated Press sending exact.
lv the same matter. orion replied
there would, as business with a single
paper would be a single transaction in
dependent of any previous contract.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-21

A DAMS HILL CONSOLIDATED MIN
"A ing, Company Location Of principal
place OF business, san Francisco, California.
location Of Works, Eureka Mining District,
Eureka county, state Of Nevada-Notice is
hereby given, that at p meeting o tho irus-
tees Of said Company, held en- tho sixteenth
dayof February, 1877, an assessment-No, g.
OF fifteen cents per slnire was levied upon the
capital stock Of the corporation, payable i'm
hediately in United states gold coin, to the
Secretary, mt the Office OF the Company, Room
!, 10. i0s California street, San francisco,
California.
Any stock upon which said assessment
shall remain unpaid on Wednesday, the oath
day Of March, 1875, shall be deemed delin-
quen!t, and will be daily advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless payment is made
before, wi be sold ON Friday, the SIN.
ieenth day Of April. 1879, to pay the de-
ii9quent. assessment, together with costs Of
advertising and expenses Of sale.
w. w. TRAYLUK, Secretary.
Office: Room 4, No. 40S California street.
San Francisco. California. f2i-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-21
FROM CARSON.
FROM A N OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT.

CARSON, Feb. Is.
Two weeks more will let us all out
much to the satisfaction of the legisla-
tors and the Carsonites. The town is
unusually dull; money is very thin,
and everybody is tired of everybody
else and everything on general prin-
ciples. There is very little to do, and
AS soon as we do it quickly 'twere bet
ter it were not done.
Eager for the Forum.
The steerage, alive to the e%xigencies
of the times and the important State
duty devolving upon them, have
astutely changed their hour Of meet
ing from III to 10 o'clock A. NJ. 1t was
hoped, as the session nears its close,
that they would, out of Difference to
the people, shorten instead of length
en- their daily session. 1t is not legis-
lation that we need, but the preven-
ton of it. We have enough law now
on hand to do us several years.
Senator Varian, a wide-awake Hum
boldter, introduced a similar resolu-
ton to-day, and came near being
pitched out Of the window. Mr..
hickey, of Douglas, said he always
liked to take a few hours sleep be-
tween his working spells, and didn't
see how he could wake up and get to
the Senate by 10 o'clock. Senator Cas-
sidy said he was not in the habit OF
getting up before day. and would pre-.
fer working later in the afternoon, and
taking less time for bit whisky at re-
cess.
Churchill Steps Down and Ont.
The bill introduced by Mr.. CARING,
of Lyon, shifting Churchill, passed
the Assembly to-day by 81 to 20. The
western portion, containing the most
taxable property. and through which
the Central Pacific Railroad passes, is
annexed to Lyon, and the eastern and
largest portion of territory is given to
Lander. 1t will go sailing through the
Senate, but it is hardly possible that
the House can muster a sufficient vote
to pass it over the Governors veto.
ReapportiOnment Ofthe state.
Senator Cassidy's substitute bill, re-
apportioning the State, came up to-
day and finally passed, n~otwithstand-
ing the objections of Senator Cohn, of
Elko. The apportionment is as TO-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-21

FELL DEAD.-A miner by the name
of Dan. Cavanangh fell dead yesier-
day morning in his clearinghouse. He
had just returned from working on
the night shift, and had entered the
boarding house of Mr.. =. Troiter. sit
uated on ID street, Immediately oppo-
site the Office of the savage Mining
Company. in Virginia, when he threw
up his arms and iell.-Lyon County
Times.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-21

THE McGeary Bugle of FrccdO
thus condenses the story of the BeecI
err scandal:
THE STORY CONDENSED.
Elizabeth T.
Says ii. w. b.
Wronged hubby "The"-
Adultery.
II. W. B.
Respectfully.
Says Ellis beth T.
Tells . lie.
Theodore T.
Says that he
Saw H. W. b.
Touch ~Elizabeth's knec.
Vicious v.
Says mon are free
To touch or see
A woman's knee,
Provided she,
As well as he,
Do both agree
1t 80 shall be.
Bessie L.
Opposes she
Saw Susan Is.
On Theo's knee.
They all do tell
Their stories well;
How Lizzie fell
And plymouth's bell
Tolls Moulton's knell.
Go go-to hell !"
Oh what a smell,
In, ia. Farewell.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-21

SHOOTING AFFRAy.-Wednesday af-
ternoon a shooting affray occurred in
Truckee, between Win. Bell and VIM.
Van Ornam, in which both were, it is
thought, MORALLY wounded. A wo-
man OF ~ill-repute was at the bottom OF
b affair. Both the men are of the
class known as roughs, and are OF
small loss to the community.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-21

The Collector Of Atlanta, Ca, made
a raid into Rebun county, recently, and
seized twenty-five distilleries and ar
rested shirty-cight Illicit distilleries.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-21

lie cOut1Ll6S Ill NuiCu CidiiScS diC
made are Eureka, Esmeralda, Church
i'll, Storey and White Pine, and these
changes are based on increased popu-
lation. The total number of repre-
s~entatives remains uncbanged-25 Sem
ators, and so Assemblymen.
Prison Labor.
The Governor has signed the bill
authorizing the managers of the State
Prison to hire out the labor of the con-
victs.
The Gambling Act.
Senators McClinton, Varian and
Thompson, from the Judiciary Com
mittee, have made a majority report
recommending the passage of Daven-
ports bill repeating the Gambling act.
Senator Cassidy asked time to make
a minority report, stating that he
was not present at the meeting of the
Judiciary Committee. Edwards, ol
Ormsby, the fifth member of the
committee, is absent on account ofpro-
tracted illness.
Moro BuncOnlbe.
Mr.. Gray introduced a resolution
granting all county officials in the
State, who have not already got fur
lOugLs, a leave of absence for six
months. Considering the many appli-
cations of this nature daily coming up,
this resolution is sensible-proposes to
make short york of this kind of bust
ness and thereby save a great deal OF
time and trouble. 1t does not compel
any official to take a walk" who does
not wish to.
The arse Mint.
Senator Lockwood presented a petit
ton imemorializing Congress OIL the
propriety of expanding 500, 900 for
the enlargement of the Carson Mint,
thus trebly increasing its coinage c
pacity and insuring better health and
comfort TO the employees; also, recon-
mending an increased salary in some
cases.
Outside Remarks.
The theatrical season has closed; the
last lecturer has gone from our victim.
lied gaze, and we are left in darkness
and dullness. We have, however, left
with us a sp~iritualistic seance sharp to
console us in our hours of credulity
and play upon our fears and generos-
ity.
Many members fear that the usual
adjournment will not be had to-mor,
row until Monday, and, in conse'
quence, they can not go to Virginia 10
spend their money, and l am in the
same state of anxiety.
j. NJ. ScANLAND.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-21

A NUMBER of residents of Cory, Pa,
formerly the center OF the petroleum
trade, have formed a colony to settle in
California.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-21

WANrED.-An experienced artesian
well borer IL wanted by w. p. Haskell
4 Co.. Eureka Sentinel.
We should think Kendall might be
induced to "stand in."-Reveiue.
He's a dangerous man:to employ.
and doubtless Messrs. Haskell e. Co.
are afraid he ID come on them for
back salary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-21
FoREfcN s.
LONDON. Feb.

The Magdenburg Gazette says that
Bismarck has concluded to remain in
office on the personal appeal OF the
Einpe ror.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-21

WE publish another communication
from Thos. ]. Tenant, in reply 10 our
editorial remarks of yesterday MORN
ing. Time and space will not permit
us to comment upon it at length, and
we will therefore only allude to a sin
gle grave mistake he has made in his
communication, and hat is in locating
the first liquoring shop west Of Empire
at Carson. He has forgotten the es-
tablishment at the Warm Springs.
However, with average luck, he will
perhaps be enabled some day to re.
fresh his memory in this matter. He
will be certain to find his way there
unless hs quits Safeguarding the SEN
TINEL's senior. We have known peo-
pie to make a successful trip to the
gallows upon q smaller beginning.
However, not to be outdone by the
lameuted Greeley, we have given his
communication space in our columns,
and recommend that portion of it
which relates to our county finances
to the attention of our local readers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-21


WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.
In the Senate the credentials of An
drew Johnson, Senator from Tonnes
see, were presented and placed on file.
Ipgalls submitted a resolution for
the appointment Of committee Of
five Senators TO visit the Indian Terri
tory during the recess of Congress, to
inquire into the condition of affairs in
that Territory, which va laid over.
The House vent into Committee of
the Whole, and resumed the consider
alton OF the Revenue bill, the question
being on the motion to strike out the
horizontal tariff section.
Clymer opposed the whole bill, and
declared that with economy In the ad-
ininistratiOn OF the Government there
would be no necessity for an increase
Of taxation.
Schofield supported the bill as a
compromise measure.
Investigation o.: IN western Union
Telegraph Press Charges.
The subcommittee of the House
Committee on Judiciary began to day
their inquiry, authorized by a resolu-
ton Introduced In the House by
Dawes, to ascertain ii the Western
Union declined TO send messages for
the American Press Association on the
ground Of criticism of the Western
Union Company. Orton, President of
Western Union, was examined. Ii an
peared, from his testimony, that no
press contracts with the coinpany are
alike, different rates being CHARGED for
different classes of service, &c; that
| they could afford To charpa less IN
those who did a large and regular bust
ness over its line than to parties who
sent small quantities only, on the
principle that railroad companies could
afford to charge cheaper freights to
wholesale dealers than to occasional
customers who sent but little. Orion
was asked whether wealthy papers
had no greater facilities than those OF
limited means, and whether first. class
papers could not obtain their dispatch
es cheaper than those Of less promin-
ence. lie said they could, because of
larger surface covered i'm the arrange
ment; and the reason why the West
ern Union could not make a contract
with the American Press Association
was because that, by taking off part OF
the business of its best customers and
serving that association for less. a
heavy loss to the company would have
been occasioned. He was asked
whether, in case of "a paper not i'm the
Western Associated Press arrange.
! ment, there would BIO a difference in