davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28

CONTINUED SUPPIY or GUANO.-MOrc detailed
accounts of a report which has been previously re-
ferr,d 10 ia these columns, made by the E'ntdSSador
from Peru at London the supply of guano III that
country. have come to hand AID are calculated 10
relieve the fears so widely entertained NJ early
f,iIure of the guano supply. On soma forty-hvc
ain rent localities the mainland end Islands 81
the Peruvian dolniuiOns guaro deposits are ioihd,
some OF them amounting % millions OF tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28

CopTfNE.-A peculiar principle called coptine has
been found 10y Gross in the Cop'ts tolia or golicn-
thread of Europe and America. This is asSo,lIt'
m the plant with brfberine bat is distinguished ny
beinc cololless and by wedding crystalline prcclpi-
tate with potassla-mercurc lOLlte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28
BROOKLYN zeal Ge!ate Cor Sale.

BLOCK OF LOW-PRICED BROOKLYN
I'D LOIS lucate,i VIII be slt large sacIt 4
ai h,a! immediately. kULAND X WliilNU. o Beck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28
auetiou Sales of Real Gstnte.

10y ADRIAN n. MULLER e. SON, Auc-
~
WEDNESDAY June at AZ clock at the Exchange SaleD
room No II Broadway
i0rHAyEt Lp1, vest sidc 90 feet ,olth Of y Inst.
l8JTIfsr-I Lot. oth -iie, $50 bot esst OF otl
llTiAAIE, BOZ i.f.EAisD ant HIll.,iDb-Asf
ITO PLOT or LAND noBtng on llth ave- iS.n l,y3rf
through and fronting on D. sde-sve near Ewo@lst
tt,JJOE
WILLIAM kENNELLY, Auc-
~ ol.r, all sell, for account OF tbs Desr nv ht 81 DNcxs,
M rs. DAY no. 1878. at tire EYchangs sal ~rrOD,
III m oalway O'Clock fsses % osrtain Pisrs ~Bb
Is had, North and i..t kIyer Tor periods OF One
ant three from June l, 1870 FOR fI Information 500
CITY Recon /; c,pie- for sale No City X all
CCPREME COURT SALE.
- CENTRAL PARK GTTa
lol. sid. bet rtiL1 and N&son
a,e-. Esrh - By hall the block ny X 4 awrene' q
Co .nsticers under rrcm ~ Edward b. Gale rcTes
Jane 1870, tne Exchange Sai'srOu l.
broadway. sale posige sixty per eebt e@h enAb foF Two
II lAkIhk & L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28
DroosIpu propertp Go Get.

40 I.ET-partly furnished, frst-class stono
i DWEl.lfNG. I1j TDuipk FuitoDst. byook-
lSu. Apply e. owner. 413 TOmpSins ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28
Storage.
WAREHOUSES;.

II MI, Ave, tra.m Ssth ana zSS ''h "S~
l.. so wcsi San ~.
oldest. tnsst eNts"s Ns ALA ~ -
s.nieUiS " Tie KIM IA s"e ossue
tir furniture baggage gr@ss wMss '" wv 49, l.l.
o. a. AZ c.osTl 1Ittn' Nxas P~S"
q 4 ,,sI.. iuz .St.:A iLNI,ssl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28

LEcIrHISE AND CEKEsRiNE.-Gobley has pub
lishod Al account Of renewed examination of two
bodies named lecthine and cercbrine found together
In the yok of egg and in brain substance. lecithine
being subsequently detected In human venous
blood, eggs, mlt Of carp. and In milk. 1t appears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28

AUSTRIAN Plan FOR SUPPLYING AGRICULTURAL
TrXr-BOOKs.-The need f appropriate textbooks
for instruction in various branches Of agricultural
science is everywhere very keeny felt The Aus
TRAN Agricultural Ministry has attempted u very
practical plan for supplying tlis want namely, By
Offering rewards for authorship. Some ten different
Textbooks for schools Of various grades desired,
and sums VARYING from 900 a. 900 oriAs are Of
lered for satisfactory manuscripts, the author beng
allowed, in addition. whatever may be received
therefor from the publishers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28

Chrvcr,,ck College & Hui. Rv. Inst, ut Clavcr-
~ aok, y T. Pdpis rscaivei at ay TINA AIm,lo flaek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28

MAXIMUM AND MINIMUN TEMPERATURE AT WHICH
CERTAIN SEEDS WILL GERMINArE.-toberi;tndt has
lately published n table showing the rnayiInmm and
miniinmn temperature ut which large number of
agricultural seeds viii genuinate From this il APP
pears that the minimum of the largest number. i'll
Gliding wheat barley, rye. oats. bnckwhcat, sugar
beet lns cd poppy, clover, peas, mustard etc. Is
about 1857 F. The minimum for carrots sun
flower sorghum and maize lies between 1913 T..
aud 5O.9OJ L. For tobacco and the goir'i II II he
tween $500 +. and Gn.l2' +. For cucumber and
melon it is between G01 T., and Go.3O' +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28
Coun,rp ;)ropertn 90 Get.

IT ORANGE, n. j., HOUSE containing IL
~ vi BILE AMI rent IL r,rcsi, during
i.Iy. nrptsnbI /. r. Haskell 80 NsssAust Ny.
CHEAP fiOUSE-ReDt Ia suit good
~ t-nant Ar s.h',olr. rches large hot
view. high ueal1hy sits Aaires~ HON ESrEADba
Tribune Jhc-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28

I ONG BRANCH.
PURNisHED COTTAGES TO RENT.
Catalogues with fuli descriptions frnrn
r. -. n Z. .. BROWN, No 81 Brvaiway. cor wallsA
'I,D RENT al RYE-A large Double HOUSE,
1 uth large "arriaxei,ni~s. me view
~ isnc island sound Rye brach r~nt bow Inquire os
AN. H. hAls~rED ~ Westchv~t.f County. " Z.
vND LET-Furnis,,rt, at BLOOMFIELD, ~ j.,
f"r one ls'nr frow MT 81 BAray 81, .r 70
n.nui.s T. t.rtia ait - r.us. large plakIasi
p.,nty u -ipir aud rent $40 per week PHoEbuS
- LYON. ~ rhonaa st, New \ ors
TINO LET, for the scasOD -four mOnthsl
4 A. unt f,I RESIDENCE sD she y ORTIZ kINEh, rio
sinty i,le hotr- time by rs'"tl frm New YORK.
Nalh fIonI depot N1ea in sur ohrhL> HbNNr.
ASSIST applicant mtse own terms ~, 10
pi. Address, Boa M 400 F'stOaice. New ORR
80 LET-A FURNISHED HOT ST. AT NOR-
l WALK conn. With 10 rO"ms ga, public ~ai'r haln,
Ne g,p~ and tasteful nothing siabhr ~ ,hrrah
hare aul., commanding unusually r'r"i view OF
ad ana wIi hi a uhng gHsi barn ahl 'AifitS'e
hh,s. ,i.lt mnurs' Walk from h"F~-afr chnrhss a,n
i.,,,irs! lul Apply Ia HOMER MORGAN.
. Pa si.. ort;Eo. Il C'WLi~. Nor~ak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28

GOLDEN HILL SEMINARY for yolng la'lie,
~ BRIDGEPORT Coan ALlr,-s MISS EMILY NELSON.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-23
Conversational Funerals.

In one of his letters to the Boston
Journal ''Perley' writes:
Thanks to Judge Poland, chairman of
the committee of arrangements at the
funeral Of Mr.. Samuel Hooper. there was
no display Of the funeral regalia which
has been hitherto invariably worn at the
obsequies Of a Congressman. For the
first time at funeral held at the Capitol,
neither the members Of the committee of
arrangements, the pall-bearcrs, the chap
lain, the physician, nor the mourncrs
wore scarfs of white or black silk, with
rosettcs on the shoulders. No bands of
white or black muslin Aoatcd from the
hats Of the hcarse and hack drivers.
Neither was there general distribution
among the Congressman of black gloves
accompanied by an intmation that
they could be exchanged for fancy kids
at the store where they had been pur-
chased. These traditional funeral or
naments were all dispensed with by the
direction of Judge Poland, who knew the
transformations tastes of the deceased,
and who felt that he was doing what
would have been acceptable to his depart
cd friend had he been consulted in life.
LII Viz udYS VI DcIllOCIdtlC RUE tl1c cd.
pense Of these funeral trappings and
adornments, with the usual 'contingcn.
cies,' often exceeded $4,000, and on one
occasion the funeral expenses of a de-
ceased Senator amounted to $2,760. Per-
haps our independent press friends may
admit that in this respect the Republic
cans have established reform.
"At the commencement of the present
century there was another class Of funer-
al expenditures unknown in this degen-
crate age, for supplies Of creature com.
forts to the mourning colleagues of the
deceased. Among the items of the &C.
| caounts presented for the funeral ex-
penses Of the Hon. Francis Malone, a
Senator from Rhode Isalnd, who died
here in June, 1909, and whose remains
| were inferred in the Congressional bury
ing ground, are the following:
t16 pounds crackers. ...... +.. ...... 900. So 90
TX pounds cheese at 25 cents 80. ...... 2 81
The committed, to audit the contingent
expenses of the Senate, directed that pay
ment be made for the crackers, but re-
jected the claim for the cheese. The
next voucher presented to them for their
approval read thus:
| gallons best Madeira wine, .:.... 80. $2S 90
4 gallons Cognao brandy ...... 90
II pounds almonds, at 40 cents ......... 50
10 pounds raisins, at so cents. GO
| Of this account the committee would
only allow "for four gallons wine and
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-23
The President and C0lored Laborers
of Warrington.

Yesterday evening (March 49, about
1900 colored laborers, with few whites,
marched in procession to the Executive
Mansion, intending, it is said, to com; lain
to the President because certain moneys
appropriated by Congress for the District
of Columbia had been paid to contract
ors instead Of the laborers employed by
them. The band on approaching the por-
tico Of the mansion played ''Hail to the
Chief,' when a committee Of the laborers
went to the door, and through an attend.
ant then informed the President Of the
presence Of the crowd. The attendant
soon returned with the message, ''The
President desires to be excusfd.''
The speaker of the party, who has been
acting as an attorney for many Of the la.
borors, then made speech, in which he
said:
"FELLow CITIZENS: The President de.
sires to be excused. In other words the
Chief Magistrate cannot receive the la
borers Of the District Of Columbia, but we
will acknowledge his mandate and retire.
This is the first time in the history of the
American Republic that President re-
fused at to 2d receive the delegated authority
Of 100000 working men,
The crowd here cheered, and voices
we're heard, "Hit him again. The
speaker, after further remarks, moved an
do urnment to Judiciary Square, there
o hold mass meeting, and the crowd
moved off in line, the band playing "Yhe
wearing Of the green.' A detail of
fifteen police was ordered to the Execu-
tive Mansion, but there was no occasion
for their interference.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-23

that more obedience vas due 70 : Pope mis-.
guided BY jesuits than 10 = King. The govern
1nent was doing it, duty in protecting German
freedom Of mind against Rome.
Cabrara, the Carlist General, has issued an
address in Which lie acknowledges A,fonzo as
King and appeals 10 the patriotism Of the Carl
lists in the country's need of teace, to discon-
tinue struggle which he prononnces utterly
hopeless. Certain other Carlists pronounce
Cabrara traitor.
The rush was 70 great to hear Bros. Moody
and sankey, at their revival meeting in London,
on the 18th, that people were crushed in the
crowd, and there was some fighting.
In the Prussian Landtag the main clauses of
a bill Withdrawing State grants from Roman
Catholic Bishops has been passed by an over
whelming vote. Bismarck said it was the i'm
perative duty Of the State not to pay foment-
ors of insurrection.
The Hawaiian treaty has been amended, al
most past recognition by King Kalikua him
SELF
At the last University boat race in England,
the Oxford crew beat the Cambridge crew by
ten lengths. The usual crowd witnessed the
affair."
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-23

additional lines wherever internal com.
merce will require. 2 e. ::
Fourth. The course Of the government
in all legislation to keep in view full de-
velopment Of the agricultural and miner IL
resources of the country, and it's manu-
featuring interests.
Fifth. The great interests Of the pro-
ducing industry claim their just recogni.
ton at the hands of the government and
Of the people, and thnt through the mon
etary system here proposed, all these in
terests can be fully secured.
Sixth. AS the public domain is the
rightful heritage of the people, it should
not be distributed to spectators or COR
porations, but reserved for actual settlers.
Seventh. 1t is the duty of the govern.
ment to equalize the bounties of soldiers,
and to bring speedy settlement of all
other just claims arising from the late
war.
Eighth. All rights, privileges and i'm.
munities recognized by the govcrnm ent
should be based on citizenship, equal
rights before the law being secured by
the constitution.
Ninth. We insist upon and demand Sc
we're retrenchment and economy in all
branches of public affairs.
Tenth. The rivers and harbors being
under the jurisdiction of the government,
should be by it improved when neccs-
sary to the commerce of the people.
Eleventh. Through the monetary sys-
tenn herein proposed there will be estab-
lished between the citizens of this coun.
try firm and lasting bond of union, by
giving a common interest in the main
government. and insuring peace and pros.
perity to ali it's inhabitants.
Twelfth. All special privileges, immu-
mites and powers conferred on corpora.
tions of any kind or nature, are granted
at the expense of the people.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-23

IT, . So , = 3 r
forty feet. Bridges were being burned to pre-
vent q far as possible, further editions to tho
destructive mass which must so,n sweep down
the valleys. It was estimated that 1000 men
would be unable to clear the ice from the rail-
road track at Marietta in less than five days.
A fearlully destructive tornado passed over
Augusta, Ga, the other day, and much dam
age was done. Several other towns suffered
severely in loss OF life as we'll as property.
The pro rietor Of Vineland, NJ G. K. Lam
dis, shot and MORALLY wounded the editor Of
the paper published there, on the 18th, tor q
fancied grievance.
A Montreal woman, faty-seven years old,
who has been married twenty-five years, and
had nine children, has just discovered that she
has no affinity for her husband, and eloped
with boy not yet twenty.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-23

The preamble recitcs that our govern.
ment is founded upon and derives its
power from the people. The existing
evils have resulted from setting party
above popular interests. These evils are
chiefly displayed in our monetary system
and the naonopolies which it has engcn-
dered. This system being monarchial in
it's principle and subversive Of Republic
can government, to resist the cncroach-
ment of the money power, to stay cor
ruption and extravaganza, and to place
the control Of the resources and finances
Of the country in the hands of the peo-
pie, it has become duty to organize an
independent party on the following basis,
as no reliance can be placed in existing
parties:
First. It is the duty Of the govern
ment to establish a monetary system
based on the faith and resources of the
nation, in harmony with the genius of the
government, and adapted to the indus.
trial and commercial needs Of tae coun.
try. To this end the notes of all national
and State banks should be withdrawn
from circulation, and paper money issued
by the government directly to the people
III pay "CIlt " government OOllgltlOnS.
without the intervention of any system
of banking corporations, which money
shall be legal tender in payment of all
debts, public and private, duties on i'm.
ports included, except that portion of the
interest and principal of the present pub.
lie debt that is, by express terms of the
law creating it, made payable in metallic
money--'this money to be interchangeable
at the option Of the holders with regis
tered government bonds, bearing a rate
of interest not exceeding 1855 per cent.
tper annum.
Second. This system of finance will,
by stimulating our industries and com.
merce, soon make us the depository Of
the precious metals Of the world.
Third. The adoption of this system. by
furnishing sufficient money at interest,
will solve the question of cheap transpor.
tation, because it will enable railways
and the carrying trade to relieve them.
selves Of their loads of debt, and lower
rates, and enable the people to construct
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-23
State Fair 10 be Held October 9Th to
9th Inclusive.


The executive committee of the State
Agricultural Society met at the
Greenman House, this city, yesterday af-
ternoon and evening. There were pres.
ent Of the committee, VIM. Fowler,
President; R. G.. Judson, Secretary !;
James McHench, Wabashaw, E. G. Ingals,
Sunrise City. By a vote Of the Board,
Col. Culver was authorized to act for
G. Burbank at the meeting.
After discussion it was decided to holo
the next State Fair. to con, mence Tues
day the 5th day Of October, to continue
four days.
The general arrangements, rules for
exhibition, instructions to commit ees,
entries, ETC., as regulated in the old pre-
MUM lists, were adopted for the present
year.
The articles of incorporation are to be
placed in the new premium lists, and the
constitution as adopted by the last an
nual election.
The other business considered was a
revision of the premium lists, appoint
ment Of judges, ETC., but without com.
pleting the business an adjournment was
had, subject to call, when fuller attend
ance can be had.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-23
From Abroad.


The New York Sun has a report from Cuba
Of another shocking tragedy, of the character
for which that island has become noted, It il
that twenty-five young men Of Cuban birth
had been arrested at their homes in Cienfueqos
and without even the farce or trial, shot.
outside the city walls.
great revival is in progress in London A
dispatch says over twenty thousand people
were present at a meeting addressed by Revs
Moody and Sankey, on the nigh: of the 10th,
and multitudes were turned away.
The indemnity claims for the murder OF the
Americans who were on board tie Virginius,
have at last been allowed by the Spanish gov
ernment. The life Of the average American is
in this treaty fixed at g, 6oO-black and white.
The full amount to be paid is $4,000.
Advioes from Liverpool are of the most cheer
full character for the northwest. The wheat
market has touched bottom and is now on the
rising s;ale at rapid rate.
In the Prussian diet, on the 18th. Prince Bis
marck> made powerful speech in which he
| said that the maxim that more obedience was
due to God than man, certainly did not mean
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-23
PERSONAL.

Orville Brown, of Mankato; A. E. Meigs,
Austin and ~. F. Graves, of Redwing, have
been nominatcd'fo for postmasters.
The nomimination OF DeKoven to the Bish-
opric of Illinois, has failed of confirmation.
Mrs. Myra Clark Gaines is at Last taking act
i've measures to execute the judgments obtain
ed by her against New Orleans. One of these,
involving the sum OF $4,000, has already
been levied
Gen. J. II. Baker has resigned the Office OF
Commissioner Of Pensions, and is to receive
the appointment of Surveyor General of Min
nesota, in the place of Dana E. King, who has
resigned on account of ill health.
A New York correspondent describes Nc
MILAN, Minnesota's new Senator, as a "small
man with tlack beard, and Granger or ru-
raj air about him.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-23
THE NEWS.
Political.


The Southern States were visited by heavy
rains during the first part of March, causing
damaqing floods in many localities.
The case Of Pinchbeck has been postponed
bx the q. 5. Senate until December next, by
vote Of 80 to 80
Twelve appropriation bills passed Congress,
calling for Sl75, O00, 900 from the Treasury.
The U. S. Senate has discussed at much
length, the propriety of indorsing the Presi-
dents Louisiana policy. Senator Freeling-
huvsen introduced resolution to the effect
that the President should continue recognizing
in that State the existing government.
Tribune says Gov. Taylor has not, as alleged
in some quarters, decided to call an extra ses-
sion OF the Legislature to remedy errors in the
railroad laws, but expresses himself opposed
to such an idea. It is feared, if called together
aeain. the Legislature might make more mis-
chief than it would mend.
The Republican Senators, after much debate,
decided to sustain the President in his Louis
lana policy, and that the Kellogg government,
IN that state, shall be sustained by the general
government
OF the nineteen members of Congress from
Pennsylvania whose terms expired on the 18th
inst. but eight were SO fortunate as to secure a
reelection.
Gen. Butler, in letter on the civil rights
bill, says that law does not give any right to a
oolored man to go into drinking saloon with
out the leave of the proprietor, and that bar
Der shop is a private business with which the
law does not interfere.
The "Louisiana question:" which gave Use
to so much fllibustering il the Senate, reads
a. follows: "Resolved, That the action of the
President in protecting the government Of
Louisiana, in WHICH VIM. P. Kellogg is execu-
tive, and the people of that State against do
mestic violence, and enforcing the laws of the
United States, is approved.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-23

land grants and bonuses, and not to ben
eft the communities through which
they pass. The originators Of
the roads allowed themselves
to be swindled in building the roads and
in fact swindling has taken the lead in
everything connected with them since
they were built. The principle upon
which they were built-credit; the con-
dition Of the country-living on inflated
currency; the swindling in building them
and the lack Of business when and where
they were built, made it imposs;-
BILE for them to be paying inst;tu-
tons. To meet these difficulties and ION
the roads the different companies have
issued bond after bond. based upon the
theory that their liberal land grants and
bonuses would carry them through. New
what we farmers complain of is trying
to make these roads paying institutions
by charging exorbitant freights. all of
which comes directly or indirectly out of
the farmers hard earnings.
| pass to the 9th an3 last clause Of this
subject, feeling that there is no reason
why the farmers and railroad companies
cannot cooperate and work in unison,
1t is for the interest of the railroads to
increase the agricultural products of the
western States as much as possible. The
more there is raised the greater amount
of surplus grain they will have to trans
port. Farmers produce the most of their
freight. Those engaged in agriculture
numoer nearly one-half of the producing
class Of the country.
Here is produced an interesting table
of the industries and products of the
country, which we arc compelled to omit
for want of Space.--ED. ANr1.MoNoPoL1sr.l
Therefore, railroad companies instead
OF discriminating against the farmers. in
favor of what are known as middle men,
should deal directly and honestly with
this great uproducing class. While I
claim that the farmers are not to blame
for the present condition of the railroads.
L must say that the farmers are not
entirely to blame for the condition
in which they find themselves. All
other classes work by union to-
better their condition. The farmers
never did until the Grange was instituted.
Let the farmers present united front to
all other combinations and unions; and
say we are willing to deal justly and hon.
estly with you in every thing: and we
want you to do the same by US; we are
willing you should live and we want YOU
to let US live; we will furnish freights for
your railroa Is and pay you fair price
for transporting it to market but
we want you to charge us reason
able rates and protect our produce
when consigned to your care. Make our
interests your interests and there can be
no trouble between us. We produce food
and clothing for the non producing
classes OF the world, and you carry it to
them. We exchange the raw material
for the manufactured, and you bring it
to us. Therefore, we are both necessary,
and let us work in unison.
Twill close by stating that the Grange
is defensive and not an offensive inst:-
tuition.