davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-09

inquest on Elmer Fair
childs, s 81
J. Hawkinson & Co., goods
for poor house, 70
Hawley ~ Kellogg goods for
poor sc
Same goods for poor farm =
90 do county 7?
Drs 0 II & 0 j Hall, medi-
cine and attendance on
VIM Danforth surveying and
maps 70
Harvey Smith assisting in
surveying roads g
+ Mckinstry & Co meat for
Lawrence Il Co stationery 9G
Simmons e. Strandnes goods
for poor 81
Chas L Davis printing 70;
S Dening services at INQUEST
Elmer Fairchilds 4
DR. F F Hoyt medical visits
to poor farm $27 and Jail
ST 33
W F Cross team hire for
funeral of poor and house
rent for Mrs Condor from
March 23d to July 23d, :.
1876 %
City OF Red Wing grade tax
in front of Court House
lot on 5th st $41,73 on
West avenue 1851 total III
VIM Boner assisting coroner
at inquest and burial of
Kuhns 2,
W s Grow taking care of
Milton Wilson -
Nelson & Winchester goods
for poor farm 81
Same goods for Jail 2
DR. S Gould post-mortem ex-
animation Of Elmer Fair
childs Is
DR. E H Bacon for same Is
Andrew Mastuen jury fees 2
DR. G E Bolander's bill for
medical attendance on
Mrs Beevers and children
was disallowed; and for
medical attendance on
Olaf Krantz was allowed 1G
DR. J E Tibbets as balance.
Of payment in bill for at
tendance on Mrs Martha
Boss was allowed G.
SHmo affon1opoo m NJ
Sjorberg 3.
Same medical attendance on
John Daner IS
Mrs A Batchelder for tax
ing care Of Mrs NJ Young
and children %
Grange Advance publishing
laws on tax levy 10
The sum of SIS was allowed
to each town assessor for
taking agricultural Stats
tics Tx
Il ? Huleback justice fees 7
Albert Wilkinson witness fee /
1 6 Pearson justice of the
peace IN case against Eric
johnson, justice, consta-
bic and witness fees Is
Ole Tostenson witness fees l;
Chas Ghols witness fees 3
Thos Wilkinson goods for
county ,
NJ S Tyler brooms for Court
House i,
Wilkinson u Ho1gman goods
for Jail &C
D Sinclair Il Co tax books
for 1876 ITO
Pioneer-Press Co record
books for clerk of court q
Fred George bringing Milton
Wilson from Cherry Grove
to Red Wing 10
S J Willard amount paid for
work for county and post
age 70
Ericsson 4 Swanson collins
for poor II
D Sinclair & Co books for
Registers Office and tax
reception books for 1876 1902
Same blanks for delinquent
tax list 1,
Same tax judgment and copy
tax judgment books for
1875 taxes ~
Frederick e. Hack goods for
poor 1874
F. NJ. Wilson services as ref
cree in case against Lud-
wig Lewis 2C
Hans johnson expressage
and stationery 3
A Sederberg for amount
paid for medical attend
ance on Alma Engebrekt-
Same board and care Of
same +
A Malmburg board and care
of Emma Peterson l6
Drs w W 4 WIN Sweeney
medicine and attendance
on poor . 20
Drs Sweeney Il Smiley at
tendance ON S johnson 7;
Thorson, Bell g. Co collins
for poor 81
H L Brynildson medical at
<on1onoo an ,oo~ ~ 4
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-09
Married..

HAccARD-SAnnERs.-In this CITY, the
29th ult., by Rev. J. w. Hancock,
Henry Haggard and Lucy A. Sam
mers, late Of Fairpoint, Goodhue Co
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-09
Cherry Grove Letter.

CHERRY GROVE, Mimi, Aug. 4, &c.
Mr.. Editor
Harvest is just fairly commenced, in
this part of the county. Wheat is very
light: it having suffered the most, from
the extremely dry and warm weather
during the summer. There will be a
fair yield Of oats, barley, corn, &c.
Weather cool with occasional showers.
A good deal Of disappointment mani.
fest by ''harvest help at the lowness
of wages; two dollars per day being
the most paid, and plenty can be OBJ
tanned at that price, the supply exceed
ing the demand. NJ. f. B.
We have neglected to mention that
Mr.. Edward johnson, purchased, some
weeks ago, the livery stock and bust
ness of Mr.. VIM. F. Cross, and is con-
tinuing the business at Mr.. Cross old
stand. Mr.. johnson has had charge of
Mr.. Cross stables for several years,
and is we'll known in this community as
gentleman of thorough experience in
the livery business, and as one who
may be relied upon implicitly. Those
who patronize him may depend upon
his statements. Believing it to be es-
sential to the well-being of both men
and animals that they should have one
day of rest each week, Mr.. johnson
will endeavor to limit his Sunday bus
mess to cases of Importance, and the
community owes it to itself to encourage
him in so doing, by bestowing upon him
liberal patronage during the other six
days of the week. He will continue to
occupy Mr.. Cross Ole stand on Main
street west of the St. James hotel.
Sewing MACHINE and Music
The undersigned, having purchased
the business and interest of Mr.. O. NJ I.
Sprake in the Singer Sewing Machine
Agency of this and Pierce county, Wis,
have established themselves on Bush
strest, south of Main, next to the Du-
buque store, where they will keep a full
supply of such machines and be ready
to fill all orders with which they are ia
vored. Machines repaired and put in
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-09
CITY NOTICES..

CASTOR OIL at Poo]e's Drug Store.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-09

LARD OIL at Poole's Drug Store.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-05-18
VOW H1re no EGcuSe.

Have you any eycnse for suffering with
Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint? Is there
any reason why you should go on from
dav to dav complaining with Sour Stom.
ach, Sick Headache. Habitual Costiveness,
palpitation of the Heart, Heart burn, Wa
terjbrash Craving and burning pains at
the pit of the Stomach, yellow Sbin,
Cooted Tongue and disagreeable taste in
the mouth, Coming upof food after eatiEg,
Low spirits, &c. No! 1t l. positively
your own fault if you do Go to yohr
Druggist and get a bottle Of GREEN's Arc
Usr FLOWER fT 70 cents. Your cure /
buff YOU doubt II. Get a sampl
Bottle for 10 cents and try it. Two dose
will relieve you. 29eovtf.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-05-18
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

r.. \" r "
Tn order to Give our Subscribers an up
portvnity to obtain rciinNle information
about the %acsouroes Of @rcg'h and Wash
inglon Territory, we have made special ar
ranremerts VITA the Publisher ofthc WEST
SHORE, aud viii furnish tina .Palrrand the
UNION AND AMERICAN for $S."A per year
postage paid; or we will send the West
SHORE alobe for Sl.50 per Rnnum. postage
aipd. The WEST SHORE rs a handsome
l2-pace i,luAtlated paper containing a
monthly revised list Of farms to let or for
sale in Oregon, aud their prices; gives fuIl
information Gegardiug Cover nment and
railroad lands, AID the expense Of going
there; MISC. much other valuable ini0rmae
ton aboutthe resources of the PnciticNorr
west. Sample copy at this office, or ca
be hadby sending 20 centoto the Publish
err, l. SAMUEL, Portland, Oregon,
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-05-18
BGXBY'S a,...,
% oe.t'B EST''
BLACKlMG C..

A CONFIRMED POLISH BLEACHING
AND LEATHER PRHGSEHY-
ATEyE,
EXPERTS and Professional BootbIacks in
New York. and all other large cities where
this Backing has been introduced, &C.
kpomlcdgc its superiority over all imported
or domestic Backing in use and an BE,
gant POLISH and CoNsnRytR'cf Leatho.
Notice. 4
Bixhy's Best" Backing has u Rcd and
,Bluc Label. Do not be deceived by nc
ccpting our STANDARD Backing in place
Of Best" The standard has the label
stamped into the tin cover.
This brand is made to compete with
other American and French BlacRilgs but
is not inferior TO our'1}pst." ..a.
BiAby's BEST" DlaCking will sape its en-
Tire east IN the wear Of Sour boots and
shoes. ..H"f",. f~
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-05-18
INSOLyENT NOTICE.

'THE insolvency of the estate of James
l. Ross, deed, having been suggested TO
the clerk Of the County Court, of Greene
County, 1T IS therefore ordered that putli
cation be made, for four successive weeks,
in the UNIoN ASD AMERICAN, a newspaper
published in the town G%reeneville, Tenn,
notifying the creditors Of The said estate
to file their claims with the Clerk of the
County Court, Of Greene County, anthem
icted according to law. on or before the
18th day Of September, 1876, or they will
be forever barred. .Uls lrg yl t..l
rag,l bro JAS. II. ROSE,
Admir- Of the estate Of Jas. Ross, decd.
March 25th, 1876. @.lH'
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-05-18
GREENEvILLE, +. Tenn,
Ill April LIST. 1876.

NJ. II. G. Smith,
SIR-lt affords us much pleasure
to say to you that the monument
you have recently erected over our
fathers grave gives entire satisfac-
ton to each member of the family,
and is greatly admired by ak who
r. aEelseen it. Respectfully,
G. Ii. d IL. L. MILLIGAN.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-05-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS
fEOR SENATOR.

W We,ere Authorized and requeste to
annoancs, the name OF John. ALLISON
JR, as a,caadidste for Senator d the LIST
District at the November election.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-05-18

Gl1 a day at home Agents wanted
1lZ Outfit and terms free. TRUE d. co.
Augusta, Maine.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-05-18
.ta The Mayors Court seems

The Mayors Court seems to
hn the most business part of town
-sl ,thrse days. lie had five cases up
~n Wednesday. Bust-head takes.
nost of the honors in those cases.
h." LMessrs. Sewer and Saunder.
ha'e leased and reftted up the}old
'N Farnsworth mill property. They
,slre grinding q large quantity of
corn at present. The mill is doing
good work AID gives general salts
paw ~faction. '
The "town clique did nobly
aast week, They enjoyed the So
- ciety Off. @. A. Remine, late Of
Sucker State. hugely. lie seems
TO be highly elated and is willing
en'T 80 buck up against any one on the
stump this fall. p"
t.r.a The wool off of six sheep, Of
s-'d'''"a A, w Walkers flock, weighed
seventy pounds and three ounces.
Mr.. Upton also sfeared seventy,
y swo pounds and a half from eight
sheep, One of Mr.. Tiptons shear
sd fourteen Sounds. "A good
yield. .
"a --Wejsaw a piece Of ground the
nther dizzy that looked as though
che man who ploughed it had Just
Eolled 1T up into convenient Httle
lutnPs Cor removing. We should
think it would be apt to raise a
very sE4PfRlFl crop of ,ccrn!.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-05-18
N eWAdvertisenents

boys aio "a tuHtr- .iDr0 ne" nam
ed iur Il sue .cssful start IN Business Llis
at Eastman College The oldest, ! rGest
and only Institution that gives al Actual
Business Practice. Currency aud Mtr-
chandise used have n real value. Each
days transactions based on quotations of
New York Market. New Building. Rates
lox. Graduates assisted TO Situations.
Applicants received any week day Refer
to Patrons and Graduates in nearly every
city and to~n. Address for particulars
and Catalogue of 3 900 Graduates in Bust
aess. II. G. EASTMAN, LID Pough-
ktepsic. n. y. g.tI rfuf
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-05-18

"a. hyVU11W Nlrenr, SSf quite q large
-sg@u9t of corr VET " he planted
i%!waI %O fully Is we'll. as tina
pf@arcd two weeks age. and will
asot want more than three plow-
amos. -''H
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-05-18
u A n O
BEAT Y
Grand Square and Upright.

UIdHu square anu UpTISHt'
From Geo. w.. Letchrr, firm Of Wm II.
letcher& Bro, Bankers, Fayettp,
Ohio.
1--WE received the piano aud think it a
very ine.toned one ont here. Waited n
short time 10 give it a good test. II yen
wish a word in favor o. it we will cheer
fully give it,
James r. Brown, Esq, Ed~wardsville, ILL.,,
says:
"The Beatty Piano received gives ehtire
satisfaction, q
Agents wanted. Send for circular.
Address, DANIEL +. BEATTY,
fIT1fn sstr1JW Washington. N. j.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-05-18

HAasN ntgTf T-7TT m 7TTTTT II -
So sgissarrCpru is coming up finely.
80 FU ,' a .BlB& u
80 o 1.-The nights are. still chill y.
Ac'lH ,zGs&l al43g
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-05-18
We are authorized and

We are authorized and requested to an
go. nouunce the name Of JAMESC MAYS
NeS.''' $50 a candidate fer the office OF Sheriff of
.ps ,ro ,,ss Greene county be elected at The ensuing
cow "bso August election. o . rc r
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-05-18

Several sheep were killed last
week south of town by even dollar
dogs. What would they have done
if the tax was a lutte higher good
ness only knows. NJ.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-05-18

ca F+'He'peach crop will be light
us expected, but there win be
DO 3@leeipsttye f ankles pp~reseat inatca-
- ~>siopsrare not deceptive
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-05-18

IF yon want to sec q forlone
picture, just go down TO the creek
some afternoon and take a peep at
the boys trying to angle u sucker
with a pin-hook.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-05-18
FOR, SHERIFF

90 gsi ,ftvWe are authorized and requested to an.
:. T. , (, Lilounce the name of w. s. WHITE as a
- To candidate fer re ~eeIection to the office OF
sheriff of Greene County at the ensuing
fFs August %election.3 f Fa1F
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-05-18

in the country.
Measles are quite prevailing
Throughout the country. I.
"A tobacco warehouse is short
~ to be erected at Bristol,
Give us q few local items form
every post of the couEty.
is the new grange store house
and town hall gong to be built
this spring.
Pillow down the weeds when
young and they will give you little
trouble later in the season.
Grows are lively nowadays.
They are watching for that other
spear of corn to make its appear
ance.
Winter oats are maturing rap
lily and promises a better yield
than was anticipated a few weeks
since.
The largest crop of corn IN
being planted in this county, this
season, that has been planted in
ten years. 100.
Mr.. NJ. G. Price is very i'll with
fever. He has been complaining
for some time. We hope it is moth
ing serious.
We saw a couple of pieces Of
the new U. S Treasury fractional
currency. 1t vas made of the
right sort of stuff. -1.
Gentlemen we can lend a sack
OF sand to get up a grit if any be
lancking don't suppose that we
have any to lend for anyother pur-
pose.
IF yon want to see q forlone
picture, just 60 down TO the creek
some afternoon and take a peep at
the boys trying to angle u sucker
with a pin-hook.
Several sheep were killed last
week south of town by even dollar
dogs. What would they have done
if the tax was a lutte higher good
ness only knows. r.
Remember that we take corn,
wheat, -four, bacon, beans, or any
kind of county produce for sub
scription and only one Greenback
dollar from now until the LIST of
December. na
The campaign UNION AND
AMERICAN from now until the LIST
of December 1896, for only $l,00.
Now is the time to subscribe for
a first class paper for exciting
times before U.S.. We hope all Dem
ocrats will give US Il lift, and all
Republicans who wish to know
Just how much deyilment his been
done by their party will remember
that we will do all in eur power to
give them the facus as they occur,
without fear, favor or p%artiallity.
Try us one and all.
Died, at his residence, last
Tuesday, on Heliy's Creek. Mr..
Ebenezer Morrow, of typhoid pneu-
monia.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-11-09
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.

In accordance with the honored custom
Of the Fathers and III conformity with the
Proclamation Of the President of the United
States recommending that Thursday, the
30th day of November, 1876. be observed as
a day of Thanksgiving and Prayer
], Benjamin f. Potts, Governor OF Mon
tana Territory, do revuest the people of
Montana to observe said day in an appro-
pirate manner,
(--) In witness whereof Thave here
r 9 unto set my hand and caused the
10 Great Seal of the Territory to be
- affixed. Done at Helena the Cap
ital, this Third day of November in the year
of our Lord One Thousand Eight hundred
and Seventy Six and of the Independence Of
the United States the One Hundred and
First. B. T. PORTS, Governor.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-11-09

four or five hundred yards distant. Mr.. Ri
ley and party opened fire on the Indians
with long range guns, with good effect. Al
though they all got away out Of sight, have
good reason to believe some were badly
hurt. It was another band Of Indians about
ten or fifteen in number, coming up Red
Water with a band of about fifty head of
stolen horses, Which came near surprising
Mr.. Riley's party. JACK MCCOY.
Spearfisll, Black Hills, d. T., Oct. Is. 1876.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-11-09

Montana, though isolated, is as deeplylnter-
ested as any other State or Territory, and
we have no doubt would have been repre-
sented had timely invitation been extend
ed. Governor Potts is fully alive to the IN
terests of the people and we have no doubt
would have put in an appearance promptly
had he been advised of the convention,
whether the Territory footed the expense or
not.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-11-09
BLACK HILLS LETTEy.

BLACK HILLS LETTEyT..
EDITOR HUsBASDMAN: As Your reader
are all aware that gold Being found in tn,
Black Hills is a reality. as for any p.o,,)
%iarities differing from I, general AVERAGE 8
new mining districts ara caE.ps, | do no
deem it OF sufficient Importance to YOU,
reaoers to oecury Space in your columns.
h1ners and business men of every calling
will 20 Well to look to the older mining dis
tricts ofequal size, of the Hills, (say thirty
oy sixty miles), in Montana, Idaho an(
elsewhere for a criterion to go by. They vii
find that the risks and chances are nearly
alike. In all, there are some good gold an(
silver quartz being discovered within q few
miles OF Deadwood City, and across the
main range to the southwest, about twenty
miles, in what is known as African gulcl
and Niger Hill. These discoveries bic
fair to give permanency to mining in these
parts. There has been q silver discovery
made near Bear Butte, eighty miles from
Crook City, in the foothills.
Hay-making in the Hills has been Ian
gerous and not over lucrative. This sum
mer hay sold in spearfish tor 500 per ton,
and in Deadwood, seventeen miles distant)
from $40 to $50 per ton, With a prospective
spring value Of $500 or upwards. All par
ties are obliged to 90 well-armed here, and
hay-makers must be well-armed and carry
a load of cartridges with them all the tine,
ready for a brush with the Indians, which
every few days. My w experience
has been as follows: Drove in three times.
and camp attacked twice. Eugene Irwin and
brother had two horses shot in camp. And
last but not least, on the 10Th Of Septem-
Der | lost four-horse-team, 1.-TWO mules, and
two horses and two sets of harness. | was
with Mr.. |. FL. Ross, engaged il loading hay
on Our wagons, eight miles below Spearfish
City. We unh;tched our teams to let them
feed while loading from the stack. We had
our load nearly completed, when Mr.. Ross,
being on the load, looked up and perceiyinp
Peter Riley, Frank Cook, Sy Irwin and A.
GAIL Montanians and from Boulder
s"hiS1 VIM ffNiC iONI WIG CREEK ABOUT EWO
miles further for hay, coming with their
loaded teams OH the run. Mr.. Ross jumped
from the wagon, with the exclamation:
There's something Wrensgm We made a
simultaneous dash for our guns, which were
close by, and ran for our horses, sly head in
all, which We're about a hundred Yards dis
amt, AS soon as | got from under cover OF
he wagon and hay stacks, [ saw q file of
indians ten in number, coming for our
horses at full speed / was aiming to get to
ny horses and SECURE them. when the In
nans saw my object, they commenced fir
ne as fast as they could load and fire with
'ut stacking their speed. Everybody knows
'Nl ana Charley, the two mules. They
alsed their heads at the first fire and struck
ut Tor the hills in the direction the Indians
them TO go, and nay two horses with
Mr. Ross horses never moved. /
several hundred yards. keeping between
indians and horses, e~ndeayo7iyg to turn
nem TO where MIR. Riley and party had run
teams against the frame of . llag cabin, |
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-11-09

NOTHING is more disagreeable to the farm
er than to have the editor of his paper con
%tinually pointing out his shortcomings and
laying out new paths for him to fellow.
Fully aware of this fact, we have not thrust
our advice upon our readers, but have
sought 10 coniine our attention to subjects
OF general interest. But 1t occurs to us at
this time that a little friendly talk to the
farmers would not be Mniss. Winter is
sasain upon us. "The Beautiful Snow has
wrapped oar land in her robes of spotless
White, and SOON the cold, North winds will
sweep down from their Iceland homes. And
we venture the assertion that there is not
one III twenty prepared for their coming.
Many Of our farmkouses are rude loo struc-
tufes, such as have characterized the early
settlement OF every country. But however
unconth these abodcs ma appear TO eyes
familiar to the shoWy mansions of The FIRM
ers OF the Western States, they NAV be fully
rs comfortable and convenient as they. Do
not neglect to Fix mp the old house. simply
because you intend building a new one IN
the spring. A few days labor in repairing
Will save thrice the amount in getting fire
wood. A little Judgment in arranging
things about the kitchen will save wife and |
tiansliter many steps and much exposure |
between this and spnng. Do no.. console,
yourselves because you haye got along will,
things as they are for so many winters th:at
yon can make it through another winte !,
Fix things mp, just for o4oe, make vonr
dwellings comfortable. Stop every crew. 70.
for The fiowling blast will search every Nook
and corner to get IN. Arrange every thing
conveniently. You can form 40 idea of the
difference it viii make until yon try if.
When all is complete about the house and