davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-29

destroy, they first make nad.' In
sending these two men to the peni-
Tertiary through the force of a
brbed court, the monopolists have
done more to destroy their own
power in this country, than if all
the laborlng men in the nation had
struck for higher wages and been
successful. God and humanity re-
volt at. snch barbarity, and will not
let it continue; but will utterly de-
stroy those who perpetrate such out
RACES against the spirit of Our gov-
ernmentand the rights ofits citizens"
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-29
The Cincinnati Conference.

The editor Of the Bloomington
Gill; Appeal, who was at the Gin
clnnati Reform Conference, says of
1t, that "upon the earnest invitation
of those who were instrumental in
getting up the Cincinnati confer
ence, we attended it, and we must
say we were not disappointed in the
results of its labors. We found, bv
consultations with the representa-
tlves of the labor organizations of
the country, that the great toiling
millions of the nation are of one
sentiment in demanding the over
throw of the old parties, and the
driving from place and power the
monopollsts. These representative
men were unit upon all questions
of political platform, as they were
for the endorsement of the action Of
the Cleveland convention. In an
other column will be found a full re-
port of the resolutions adopted, and
of the final action of the Joint CON-
mittee appointed by the Cleveland
convention and the conference. It
will be seen tina: S. NJ. Smith is
chairman of the consolidated CON-
mlttee, I. B. Buchanan secretary.
and A. c. Cameron, workingman,
treasurer. To this joint committee
the Independent voters of the Uni
ted States look for wise and prompt
action in calling national conven-
ton to place a national ticket in the
field in 1876.
The conference and the Cleveland
convention are things of the past,
but the joint committee is thing
OF the living present, and must be a
guide for the future; and upon the
wise action of its members rests a
responsibility to the present
over-worked, half-paid, halffed la
boring and producing classes of our
country. Let each man upon the
joint committee realize this, and act
promptly and wisely, and all will be
we'll in the end"
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-29
Times and Things at Trenton.

Sept. 25, 1875.
Editor Grange Advance.
We are.once more blessed with pleasant
weather and all are happy again. Thresh-
ing Is ABOUT completed. The average has
been large far exceeding several years
back. Bethnel Hadsell had some wheat 90
80 bushels to the acre. But little corn has
been cut yet and believe there will be but
little more cut as the recent frosts have dam
aged it considerably. notice some are
topping their corn. which is a very good
way OF getting good feed. Those who are
lucky enough to market their corn now will
get good price. New corn brings s. cents
per oushel' Potatoes are cheap, 20 cents
per bushel. 1 don't think there is much
gam raising potatoes at this price.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-29

A. L. CLUN, ARCHITECT AND REAL
ESTATE AGENT.-Plans, specifications,
detailed estimates ranging from the
Cheapest Cottages to the most Costly
Mansions, Business Fronts and all kinds
Of public buildings in the strictest prac-
tlcal manner. Also all kinds of Building
Contracts taken: Parties in country or
city will save money by having plans
before building. Also has for sale or
exchange for other property, all kinds
OF Real Estate, including some of the
best Brick Business Blocks in the city.
Office over Sunde's Store, Main street,
near Hawley's, Red Wing, MINI. Aft
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-29

Married at the residence of the brides
father, Mr.. Jerome Johpson and Miss Laura
Cowell by E. A. Dopkins. esq, on the 21st
inst, all of this place. We wish them much
joy. Alfred Cowc}l and lady, with some
friends came down from Mortified, Mimi,
to attend the wedding. There was sere-
nading party in the evening but they dis
persed early to take part in the ball that
the bridegroom gave.
Owing to the great abundance of grapes
huge quantity of wine will be made. Ed
ward Cowell has now several gallons in fine
order.
j. C. Arnold is trying to trade his farm
for Il homo in BeIoi, in southern Wisconsin.
Mr.. Arnold has a pretty place hero and I
doubt if he can better himself in any other
locality. Our merchants are doing ve1y
we'll in selling lumber. They offer better
bargains than can be got at Red Wing.
Seth Lyons has completed his barn which
makes a more convenient appearance about
his place. Blackbirds are here by the mil
lion, and are destroying more corn than has
ever before been known.
Our Grange meets tomorrow to install
several officers. Mason Stone has been
elected Master, and our Grange is on the
turn for the better. The attendance is
small. wonder why this is. Have our
patrons lost interest or can they not spare
the time? Is it just for dollars and cents
that the Grange was started? If it is,what
a greedy set Of patrons it would contain'
but thank God it is not altogether money
matter. There is, or ought to be, sacred
ness and friendly feeling in this noble or
der. We can learn of the prosperity of
many oranges, and why should not ours
succeed? It is not the fault Of the founders
of the grange, but the present members.
But, lack-a-day, money is the god, and a
man is not man unless he has a command
of few thousand, but those who labor for
it seldom get it, and if they do, can it pur-
chase happiness, health, and the life here
after? Patrons, beseech you to look into
this subject, and you may see, before it is
too late the many objects the grange has. I
am glad to see that there are few that ar e
determined to "hold fast to that (which is
good" They will eventually be repaid for
their perseverance, and many will wish that
they had lent hand to keep up the pre-
cepts Of the order. TRENToNITE.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-29
Unparalleled 1nfamy.

The Bloomington (Il.) Appeal
says that "the monopolists of Penn
sylvania have secured the enactment
of a law in that State under which
the coal mining operators have
sent two men to the penitentiary for
participation in the late great strikes
and riots of the coal miners, during
the last winter and spring, who took
no part in the strikes or riots, and
were not in the counties when the
riots and strikes occurred. Their
only ofense consists in being presi-
dent and secretary of a miners un-
ion. For no crime have they been
disgraced and branded as convicts,
but because they tried to aid their
fellow-men to resist being made
slaves. Such are the courts and
laws Of the monopolists, such are
their Infamous acts, and such cruel
tyranny will they try to inlict upon
the Changers Of Illinois and the ma
ton, unless they are rebuked and
cast from power. We wish we knew
the names of the victims of these
accursed tyrants, that we might send
them to the world to be ever remem-
bered as the first martyrs in the
cause of the toiling millions of our
country.
I'VE. can assure the sufferers that
their sufferings shall not be in vain.
The spirit of John Brown march
ed over the earth until every shackle
fell from the African slaves in the
nation. So it will be with them.
They are the first victims, and this
outrage upon justice and humanity
will be the arousing cry that will
unite the hearts and hands of the
tolling millions in one grand army,
who will march to the polls in No.
vember 1876, and there silently and
we'll, forever hurl from place and
power the vile wretches whose tyr
amy has over-reached itself in their
oppression.
God does everything we'll, and
in this insane cruelty towards these
men, the monopolists of the country
have shown the old adage to be
true, that whom the gods would
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-29

The nomination of Hon. E. w. Dixie
for State Treasurer seems to give very
general satisfaction to all parties; and
those Of Mr.. Sherwood Hough, for
clerk of Supreme Court, and Gen. A.
j. Edgerton, for Railroad Commission
er are, also, highly commended, and it
seems as if these gentlemen will all be
elected. Had we succeeded in putting
Hon. VIM. L. Banning at the head Of
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-29
Financial and Commercial.

In New York, on the 9th, gold was
quoted at $1.l619@l.1656, and money
was reported easy at 2 per cent. per
month, U. S. Bonds we're firm and in
demand, and railroad bonds stronger,
indicating that capitalists are indispos-
ed to invest their means in business
enterprises.
Wheat had advanced and the demand
was more active, considerable inquiry
being made for export. Northwestern
was quoted at $l.38@l.4l for No. l
and $1.2l@1. 80 for No. 2. Oats 400
SIC. Rye 800. Barley $l.2l for stale.
In Milwaukee, on Monday, No. l
wheat was quoted at $1.l7A@1.2l%;
No. 2 at $1.l4@l.l6 cash and Septem-
Der. Corn, No 2, at 5719c. Barley at
$1.15 September for No 2; No NOM
inally at 75c.
HONE MARKETS.
Wheat is coming in more plentifully,
and with fair demand. Prices keep
up. Extra good qualities for milling
are in demand at 81 10 per bushel. No
l for expectation is quoted at 81 05;
No2 at 95@l 90, favoring the former
figure; damp from IS to Csc as to quail
ity.
Barley is in usual demand at 81 05
to 81 Is, with fair receipts.
Other quotations unchanged,
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-29
MARRIED..

WOODLEY-SMITH.- On the 23d inst, at
the residence Of the BRIDES father, by
Rev. Mr.. Calkins, Mr.. G. W. WooDLEY of
this city, to Miss MARIA L. SMITH, Of Lis
bon, Mich.
The many friends Of the happy couple
tender them their hearty congratulations and
best wishes for their future happiness. May
the sun shine upon their paths through long
and useful lives.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-29

You will be attentively waited upon
and will find as good an assortment of
goods az were ever brought to this mar
ket at the store Of Simmons, Allen &
Co., on Main st.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-29
Farm For Sale!

The subscriber has for sale prairie farm
of 100 acres, one half mile east of Eyota
village, Olmsted county. 1t has a brook
running through it and fine building
site. Also
Two Story Frame Store Building.
In Eyota village, with or without dwell
ing attached: For full particulars apply to
II. II. YOUNG, at this Office, or to S. E.
EVERETT, Eycta. Silva
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-29

Simmons, Allen e. Co. have reftted,
swept and garnished and taken full
possession of the store of Simmons o.
son u Bush, have the shelves loaded
with splendid stock of goods and are
prepared to welcome and wait on. in a
perfectly satisfactory manner, all of the
customers Of both the old firms to whose
business they succeed, as we'll as new
customers who are attracted to their
store by their large stock, low prices
and splendid business facilities.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-29

Do not forget to visit Zirkelback's
Philadelphia Marble Ice Cream Parlor,
where you can get ice cream dished up
in a style that will bring the most deli-
cate palate undereverlasting obligations.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-29

DODGE county had very successful
fair at Dodge Centre last Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. There was a
good display Of stock, householding ar
ticles and farm products. The display
of machinery was extremely meagre.
Among the horses exhibited was a two
year old stallion of Morgan and Nam
brine descent, which weighed 1880
lbs, and is the handsomest young horse
we have seen for years. He was raised
by Ar. Sherman Livingston, who
lives a few miles south of Dodge Centre,
and who assured US that the colt had
had no extra care This colt was an
object Of very general admiration, and
in our opinion, IS eminently worthy of
all he received.
On Thursday afternoon, the company
present was addressed by Hon. VIM.
Window, who made a very excellent
and instructive speech. He ignored
politics entirely, although he alluded at
length to the subject of transportation,
giving a pretty full understanding Of
the work done by mr.. Eads, at the
mouth Of the Mississippi, and in the
prosecution of the work on the Fox and
Wisconsin rivers, under the direction Of
Maj. G. K. Warren, of the U. S. Topo-
graphical Engineer Corps.
There was large number of visitors
and Mr.. Window had large and at
tentive audience.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-29

F. A. Poole has the largest and best
assortment Of Wall Paper, Paints, Oils,
and Brushes in the CITY.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-29
RED WING AND VICINITY.

CCbsCh4BE lOf tAe orange Advance.
Now is the time to look out for me-
teors and shooting stars.
SUBSCRIBE for the Grange Advance.
The rail road time table was slightly
changed last week.
SEWING Machine Needles, at Law
renee l. Co.'s. stiff
The daily amount Of wheat received
at the warehouses is increasing,
APPLES by the barrel, at McHugh
& Browns, corner of Bush and Main.
SIMMONS l. CLoUGu Organs at Law
renee & Co.'s. stiff
1000 pounds fresh grapes at McHugh
& Browns, corner of Bush and Main
streets.
SMALL boys are reveling in the abund-
ance of pumpkins for jack-lanterns.
Read E. A. Lewis new clothing store
advertisement this week, and then call
on him.
The fire boys expect soon to have one
of their usual winter balls, which have
always been so successful.
G. R. STERL1NGs new heating ap-
paratus is now in running order.
FIFTY baskets of fresh peaches, at
McHugh s. Browns, corner Main and
Bush streets.
MORE drunken men were observed
about the streets the first Of last week
than any time before since Barnum
was here.
Mr.. T. KRE1cER is erecting new
brick building on Plum street, which
he expects to use as saddlery and
harness shop.
SEE the advertisement of Mr.. .Heze-
kiah Bruce, Of Goodhue, in another COL
umn, offering for sale at auction a lot
of farm property.
For heating stoves of all descriptions,
and also, Charter Oak Cook Stoves, at
lowest prices, go to G. H. Smiths, on
Plum street. stiff
A LARGE ice-house is in process of
erection behind Heising's City Brewery,
to be stocked with ice solely for the use
of the brewery.
Mr.. G. H. SMITH says it is of no use
to advertise those Charter Oak Cook
stoves. He can hardly supply the de-
mand, as it is.
TWENTY boxes of California Pears,
at McHugh & Browns, corner of Main
and Bush streets.
A MAA from the other side of the
river says he has lived in this section
for twenty years, but never before saw
such time for squirrels.
Mrs. CHARLES starts this evening for
the east, and will return in few days
with larger and fuller stock of mil
hnery than ever before.
OwAroNNA has large and 6nan-
cially thriving chess club. Red Wing
has none what ever. Hasn't Red Wing
as much chess talent as Owatonna?
CIRCULARS are posted about town
Offering $50 men steady work on the
Canadian Pacific railroad at $3.50 per
day; and board at $500 per week.
The timbers for the mill at Mazeppa
were loaded upon wagons Monday and
started for their destination yesterday
morning. Some are still on the levee.
JONES & HARRIS have established
new bakery next door to Crows gro
Gerry on Plum street. It is very neatly
fitted up. They expect to begin bak-
ing to-day or tomorrow.
The new hotel has large steam re-
diator in the main hall, covered by a
handsome marble top. We believe
there is but one other like it in the city.
This is in the store of G. R. Sterling
& Co.'s.
HAKPER's Magazine for October con-
tains long illustrated and very inter-
esting article about Minnesota, entitled
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-29

the ticket we should have felt that the
convention did a work that the party
had cause to be proud of. The result
proves that where the anti-monopolists
have not been interfered with by poll
ticians they have done the right thing.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-29

Setback, Danielson e. Co. have a
large stock Of Groceries and Provisions,
and have, as might be expected, good
run of custom. They are selling cheap.
AGENTS wanted in every county.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-29

S. V. Roath has added to his grocery
business fine stock of crockery which
he will sell as he does all his goods at
the lowest living figures.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-29

The Patrons in the eastern towns
of Olmsted county are about forming a
company to build warehouse for stor-
ing grain at Dover Centre, in that
county. They held a meeting to effect
an organization. on the 9th inst
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-29

S. r. PRYOR, MASON AND
BUILDER.-All kinds of Mason work
neatly and promptly done. A specially
made of ornamental work. Place of
residence under New Opera House.
3m4l RED WING, MINI.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-29

Choice Groceries cheap, at Setback
Danielson & Co.'S.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-29

90 to F. A. Poole's Drug Store 70
the best Paints, Oils and Varnishes.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-29

Farmers, you can buy Paints and
Oils cheaper at F. A. Poole's Drug
Store, than any place in thecity.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-29
The Sabbatartans.
Philadelphia Times of yesterdav.

''''N" y ySoSe'VNys
A meeting Of representatives from the
various religious organizations of the citv
for the purpose Of taking steps to secure
the better observance of the Sabbath both
now and in view Of the Centennial, was
held at the rooms of the Young Mems
Christian Association yesterday afternoon.
After some discussion resolutions were
passed denoancing the conversion of the
holy day of our fathers into The holiday of
Continental Europe re demonstrating AGAINST
Sabbath excursions of any descrip ion ::
pledging support t., all asssciations to &C.,
cure the better observance Of the Sabbath
day; appointing comnAtes. to confer
with the Centennial Commissioners relative
to closing the exhibition buildings on tho
Sabbath, and with the directors Of ths
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company to uroe
the withdrawal Of Sunday excursion train,
appointing a committee b Cooperate with
the Philadelphia Sabbah Association is
taking measures to close the Geological
Gardens on Sunday. A committee viii
also appointed to arrsngebr day of fast.
ing and prayer for the success Of thes
efforts. ' 'A'-
The Morning herald., 1875-09-29
WHITE SLAVERY.

At last the mill owners Of New England
have shown the ,'cloven foot. AS NAV be
seen ny the extracts we use in this article,
the capitalists Of Fall River make it con.
dltlon precedent to employment, that their
work-people will consent to contract
which forbid, the exercise Of the yerv
right the manufacturers use in their cru
sade against labor:-cmploy organizations.
While strikes al a rule are not entitled 70
much if any other treatment than condcm-
nation; the right, nay, the duty, Of or
ga"lzatIon, to maintain the privileges Of
the toi!cr, ought to be sacred The cotton
lords Of Massachusetts forbid the organi-
zatlon Of labor, under the penalty Of star
vation.
We call the attention Of the WORKING.
E1cn Of Wilmington, to the following Sec
tons Of an agreement, factory operative
has to sign, before he can earn a cent in
the Fall river factories, to save himself
from starvation:
First. That we will not, while in the
4s3Aoy ID .al cerparaiiss belong to or
mausnced by .hs action n any a~.ocis-
~ or c.inl IN whose IncnS,cr. are
abJe& to the viii Of the majority in the
matter Of wages, or any other subject con-
The Morning herald., 1875-09-29
7 SHERIFF,S NAIEs
CHERIFF'S SALE,

BY virtue ofe writ OF Levar, j,
n me directed, will be exposed to pnS;Iaa Sasla
HOTEL OF ALEXANDER Wv
In hlddletown, In st. Georrs,a1 TELt.
Newcastle % County. Delaware, Oh Thaaad TMhuada
the S9th day OF september, 1875 Al ssuisg|
T; NJ, tho following described rssI.e GIelt
All that tract or parcel o, ,o,, .
IN st. Georges Hundred aforeso;Sa sltu,A
ed and described as follows. to'wI, tsa'E oouatt]
beginning at point on The snt; No d
leading from Odessa to MiddietnMo1nc N
ner fornnmber fifteen, and rnnU;mnn, : es|
with the same south twenty. eiahtI lhela|
east thirty-seven and four ten}hss uesta|
TO lhe line of land of Daniel Corhi, Chs .Mfeha|
with the same south sixty-ona IensE tla@|
sixteen and two tenths percI ~ sseaEasesesx1| aas
slxty-two degrees, west two and I .sN sla
tenths percner, 70 corner for numhsssata lug
enteen; thence with the same norih Itl ,aIs' v
elght degrees, west forty.one ani M; Nena
tenths perches to said public road dut ~ lFs
with the same north sevent ty- fonr saenc
east seven and five-tepths ner.k kuspsS
north seventy and three-auarfers' f',ia. ds aud
esst eleven and eight-tenths percbos SeIM ~
place OF beginning, cOntaininc aS, san., Woo
or less, p'icnes' nm
Seized and taken into execut,or =,
property ofSamuel NJ. Enns and Ru Pn,S ~ i IN
his wife, and. t. t's, and to be sold u,A h" tAa
WIN. H. LANBSONS y Gh..,.
Sherif's Office. New Castle. Sen,t ,ns,A y I
The Morning herald., 1875-09-29
A Turtles Troubles.
Herald Of Yesterday.

Mlsfortunes come not singly but in bat.
talions' is phrase which may not inaptIy
be applied to Mr.. c. Carman, of Moraans.
vile Monmouth county, N. j.. as the se.
quel shows. Mr.. Carman entered in the
races at Waverly Park last Wednesday, in
the contest for the trotting pairs-made
up or otherwise, mile heats, best three in
ive; purse $l75; first pair $lOO: second
pair, $50; third pair $25-his splendid
pair, Kirkwood and Mac. They won the
race, their time for the three heats being
2424, 2:424 and 2:3S. Just after the race
a slight shower came on, and during It
Mac got wet and cold set in, the result of
which was that, despite the best Of care, the
horse died on Friday. And now. to add
to his griefs, Mr.. Carman has been ann
moned to appear before the Court to an
swer the charge Of cruelty to animals. The
complaint is made by the officers Of tho.
New jersey Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Animals, who are moving under
the law' which s.ys:-"That any person Of
persons who shall overdrive, overload ar
drlye or otherwise abuse. shall
forfeit and pay such sum, not to exceed
Slo0, as the Court shall determine, to be
sued for and recovered in an action Of debp
with costs of suit, by any person or person. -
in the name of The New JERSEY Soc;e,w
for the Prevention of Cruelty Of Animals,
o: oeiore any court Of competent jurisdiction
In Inc county where the defendant resides
mitted." ~' "''e COIL
Mr.: Carman claimed his team to be th4
Sea aas,es6 nod IN hecountry, and valued them At
twenty-five" oe1o"