davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-05-20
Kea.0nS WY all Decent Congress-
men Should support the New
Mexico Job,
from The Denver News. |

Speaking Of the morning exodus from
Utah to New Mexico and Arizona, an i'm
migrant agent, with credentials from Brig
ham oung came to Denver some time ago
to get rates from the Denver and Rio GraDde
Railway for about 500 people, who are cx-
pected to arrive from over the sea next
September. He wanted rates to Fort Gar
land, to which point it is expected the road
will be extended by the time named. The
agent said that Brigham intended TO move
his followers into a new field, and intimated
that the region selected embraced portions
of both New Mexico and Arizona. Since the
disclosure of the scheme in the newspapers,
the agent has written to the railroad au-
thorilies that the project has been abandon
ed for the present.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-20

WE have reason to feel thankful that the
has fallen into the hands of men who have
devoted themselves SO faithfully to the
work that the duties of their position
mapped out for them. They have proven
themselves in every way capable, and when
position Of almost every kind in these
days is abused, it is quite refreshing to
think that these Offices have been proof
against temptation. General Hawley has
been reelected President Of the Board and
will continue to work with the same untir
ing zeal in the cause that has characterize ed
his actions since he first assumed the posi-
ton
The Morning herald., 1876-05-20
Ex Governor Palmer.
jacksonville, 1llJ Journal.

TI"VNNUIEN ' ITTt, TITIJ JOUTIlHI,
Ex-Governor John NJ. Palmer has lately
been to Washington for some purpose or
other, and we already hear of WASHINGTON
movement with which the entire Demo-
cratic delegation in Congress from this
State is said to be connected to make Pal
mcr the Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent, instead of Judge Davis. Davis old
whig principles are an obstacle to his cor
dial reception into the Democratic bosom,
s'lt the fact that Palmer was once Demo
crat will make him entirely acceptable, it is
thought. Now, neither of these worthy
gentlemen needs to lose much sleep in con,
templating his prospects for a Democratic
nomination. Neither would be satisfactory
to the southern wing of that party, and it
is from it that the electoral votes must
como.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-20
- 1t WashkurMe in u False Face?
rIudianapOlis Journal

There is growing belief that the Bris-
tow movement is Washburne movement
in disguise, and that the Independent jour
nalists who are now putting Bristow through
his PAGES SO iudustriously intend, at the
proper moment to trot out the Illinois man
and enter him for the sweepstakes with q
grand hurrah and flourish of trumpcts.
Very likely independent journalists are
mighty smart fellows But their i'll success
ia running the Republican party heretofore
bcgets well-grounded suspicion that they
will not do it to any considerable extent this
year.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-20
THE Public Record Of Phil.de,phia make

- y
The Public Record of Philadelphia makes
the somewhat novel suggestion that night
exhibitions be given in the place of Sunday
exhibitions at the Centennial grounds. There
are many reasons that this is impractical.
Those for whom the Sunday exhibition
would be intended, the working classes,
would feel little like losing the night, which
should be devoted to rest. Besides 1t would
De compromising that dignity and indepen.
dence which workingman, as well as those
OF leisure have. 1t would be making a
convenience of him, granting him requests
upon conditions, and he has none of the
same spirit the Centennial is intended to
celebrate if he accepts the proposition.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-20

MANS inhumanty to man was never bet
ter shown than when Mr.. Massey, at the
Dover Convention threw out his hook bated
with an office holder and drew out Dr.
Prettyman. Years he had devoted in pa
triotism to the party, the negro had been
cultivated by him as voter, he had fought
brave battles in the State with the Fishers
and Harringtons in the same army, and
then to be treated thus. 1t was the unkind
est cut of all
The Morning herald., 1876-05-20

Now the question which should suggest
itself to Giant is the one Of what he will do
after his occupation as President is gone -.
OF craftsmanship he will be able to obtain
zone of private position he can get none,
for he can get Recommendation from no
one. But the race tracks and faro banks
will be open to hin., and lie can stake his
hull pups, residences, farms and even his
wife's big gold watch on fast horses and
cards.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-20

The disappointed Republicans, who were
beaten at Dover on Thursday, should take a
lesson from it, and know better the next time
from the very beginning, the difference be-
tween friends and enemies Some portions
of the proceedings were gross indcccnces
upon the common privileges due one fac
tiou, but a tyranncal majority recognized
nothing that would not turn the tide into
their own channel, and reason lost itself in
a bitter oppression of the few. 1t should be
warning against the Old ring against these
political PARISHES who chokcd those they
had as sycophants clung to in need, but de-
serted when the picture was reversed.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-20
How It Stands with brother Pen
0lptOn
From the New York Times


Gen. Dunn's testimony really makes the
case against Mr.. pendleton worse instead
of better, and reflects unfavorablv upon the
management OF business in the War De
partment. The claim was just one, the
Judge Advocate-General declares. Whv,
then, was it not paid when presented in the
name OF the company by Mr. A. II Ransom
one of its clerkSs Mr.. Penlleton excuses
his eXtortionate bargain with the company
on the ground that the latter considerel the
chance Of getting .the money very slight,
and was willing to pay accordingly. Every
thing connected with the case had been
worked up by Mr. Ransom, who had visited
Washington for the purpose Of collecting
the claim, and had failed. This incident is
ignored by Gen. Dunn, but it suflices to
prove that the claim was not paid simply on
account of its justice. Examined before
the Committee, Mr.. SAMSON explained that
Mr.. Pendleton's political influence and so
clal position enabled him to secure payment
OF the money which he (Ransom) failed to
obtain because he lacked these oualifica-
tlons. Pendlcton virtually made Ransom a
partner in the affair, and paid him $lO,5OO
i'll consideration of his work. 1t is clear.
however, from the statements of both par
ties, that as long as the claim rested on its
merits the War Department would have
nothing to do with it, and that it was not
until Mr.. Pendetcn appeared on the scene,
and brought his political influence and so
ciaI position into play, that the department
recognized its validity and paid the money.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-20

By this time Mr.. Bowen knows that they
do not want him in Plymouth Church as a
member any longer. On Thursday night
they unceremoniously lifted the religious
boot, and placed him beyond the member
ship of Mr.. Beecher's place of wors hip
We hardly know whether Mr.. Bowen has
received any injury from this, but we are
rather inclined to think that this religious
boot kicked him out of very impure at
mosphere.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-20
THE HERALD.

THE MORNING HERALD IS published
every morning, (Suudave eAcepted,) and
delivered in the city of Wilmington and
surrounding places for six cents per week,
payable to the carriers. Mail subscriptions.
postage free, three dollars per annum in
advance.
O'BYRNE Bros, Publishers,
No. 6O0 Shipley Street,
Wilmington Del.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-20
rnosphere

The majority of the Western papers are
of opinion that this Allen movement, which
entered the Ohio Convention, as the
weakest and won the control of power, will
not he an ephemeral effort after all. 1t will
fight at the National Convention with the
same energy that it did at the State Con
Vcntion, and control an influence more
mighty than is attributed to it now.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-20

THERE were $40 business failures in the
United States last year, involving liabilities
amounting to over 5000, 100000. Messrs.
Dun, Barlow & Co. report 2,SO6 in the first
three months Of 1876; liabilities, s64 OIL
l56. Failures have averaged about 5000
year for several wears nast
The Morning herald., 1876-05-20
HOTELS.
TEFFERSuN HOUSE,
n EW c A ST L f.

n + W Z 4 > I L z.
This elegant and delightfully."- located
property, having gone into new hands, has
been thoroughly and elegantly renovated
and improved, and the undersigned hav-
ing spared neither pains nor expense in
furnishing and stocking it, will offer ac-
cOmmOdatiOns and facilities second to no
country Hot on the Peninsula.
Now attached to the property is one of
the finest stables in the State, under the
efficient management of Messrs, Tuft and
Fox, who will offer every accommodation
of a
FIRST CLASS LIVERY.
The Inspection and patronage of the
public is respectfully invited.
my3-3m GEO. A. WELLINGTON.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-20
PHILADELPHIA MAKKETS,
Stock Market.

5old ll2a4@ll27s Phila Read
silver 100 NlO2 RR, 4ils64Ih
y S 1881 l2234@I%22a North Penns0 IA
I-ZOs 1865 !5 @ll6I4 "bIa Il Erie l8 @lS1,
July 1865 ll9lE@ll94 IOC6 A RR 1890 93,
July 1867 l2l4@l2l2s Lehigh Val 575sa57I
"JulylS68 l23l9G NAV StOck45 145L
U-lOs 1890 II sICatawissa r "a
:" New 5s ll13s, sales do prefd "a
City Gs newl091 2@ lU9M N Central "a
UCosof NJla', sales Hestonville 93A@3333s
Penna RR 521a9 523s
The Morning herald., 1876-05-20
Catarrh, Discharges from the Head
and ali Chronic Diseases Success.
1nIiv lreAlpd

That the tmd and disappointed may
feel the utmost assurance and confidence
in the good filth of DR.. Hartley, he gener-
ously proposes to attend all persons. rich
or poor, free ofcharge, until the best evil
dence and most convincing proofs of his
success have been realized from his treat
mcnt. Office and residence, 2lO Market
Street
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-02-12
Ghe Srizolla Sentinel.
Published Every Saturday, by VIM. ]. BERRY,
TERMS--Invariably in Advance
SUBSCRIPTION:
wDIToR & PROPRIETOR.

SUBSCRIPTION: .Ona Year 95 % Six Months. .-.-e. ....-' -".' " Single Copies. .-.---.----------.-- |
 ADVERTISING: One square, each insertion. $2 30 Each subsequent insertion n-----...- l 25 Contracts by the year or quarter at re- duced rates. ,. 4 square consists of ten lines ef this si7e type.
 JOB PRINTING: Legal Blanks, Briefs, Bill-Hesds. Letter ueads. Circulars, Labels, Cards, Program mes, etc, printed in overystyle' wlth!nea' ness and dispatch.
 ICurrency taken AT PAR when pay nents are made in advance.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-02-12

"What can I do to make you love me more ?" asked 8 youth of his girl, the other evening. "Buy me ring, stop eating onions and throw your shoulders back when you walk" was the immediate re- ply.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-19
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
~ Sale by Advertisements.

Default has been made in the ccndi-
tons of certain mortgage, executed
and delivered by Maria P. Hood and
Wendell P. Hood, her husband, mort
gagors, to Pascal Smith, mortgagee, dat
ed the second day of January A. D.,
eighteen hundred and seventy-four, and
recorded as u mortgage in the Office of
the Register Of Deeds of the county of
Goodhue in the State of Minnesota, on
the 18th day Of February, A D 1874, at
ten o'clock and thirty minutes a M, in
book % Of Mortgages, on pages 81,
312 and 1913, on which there is claimed
10 be due at the date of this notice,
the amount of three thousand and one
dollars and sixty-six cents, (3,OO1 .66),
and no action or proceeding has been
instituted at law OF. in equity to re-
cover the debt secured by said mort
gage or any part thereof
Notice is hereby given, that by vir-
tue of power Of sale contained in
said mortgage, ,i..i If the statute in
such case made and provided. the said
mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale
OF the mortgaged premises therein de-
scribed, which sale will be made at
the front door Of the Court House in the
city Of Red Wing in the county of Good
hue and State Of Minnesota, ut public
auction by the Sheriff of said county,on
Saturday, the 22d day of January A D
eighteen hundred and seventy-six at ten
o clock in the forenoon, to satisfy the
amount which shall then be due on said
mortgage, with the interest thereon, and
costs and expenses of sale, and fifty dol
lars attorneys fees, as stipulated in said
mortgage in case of foreclosure.
The premises described in said mort
gage, and so to be sold, are the lot, piece
Or parcel Of land situated in the county
Of Goodhue and State of Minnesota, and
known and described as follows, to wit:
The south half of the north east quar-
ter of the northeast quarter and lot
three (3) all Of section thirty-one (3D,
and twelve and four one-hundredths
(!2 4-l00) acres of the south end of lot
three (3) Of section thirty-two 1927 all
Of township one hundred and thirteen
ll3) range fourteen (l4) west, save
and excepting the right of way upon
four-tenths (4-l0) Of an acre upon the
northerlv side Of said land as sold to
Margaret S. Smith in March, 1868.
PASCAL SMITH,
Dated, December 7th, 1878.
F w HoYT, Nortgagee.
Attorney of Mortgagee,
Red Wing, MINI. 9w7
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-19

Rock, who was invited hither for that
purpose, aud who afterwards made some
well.timed and appropriate ramarks.
On the conclusion of the ceremony,
the company present partook of feast
Of oysters and other edibles in great va
riety and abundance, which had been
prepared by the sisters Of the grange.
Yours, &C., G.
I'VE are much obliged to friend G..
for his interesting news items and hope
he will be good enough to continue his
correspondence.-ED.7
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-19
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE sale

M Ol1CE Of NUN lGAGE Sale
~ by advertisement.
Default has been made in the condi-
tons Of Il certain Mortgage executed
and delivered by Joseph Bailey and
Mary s: B. Bailey, mortgagors, t, Cy-
rus Jefferson, MORTGAGE, dated the lst
day Of May one thousand eight hun
dred and seventy-6ve, and recorded as
a mortgage, in the Office of the Register
of Deeds, Of the county Of Goodhue, in
the State OF Minnesota, on the 5th day
of June, A D 1875 at eight o'clock and
fifty minutes in the fore noon of said
day, in book twenty-seven of Mortgages,
on page four hundred and thirty-two, on
which there is claimed to be due at the
date of this notice, to wit: December
9TH A D 1875, the amount of one
hundred ninetv-seven dollars and fifty
cents (l97.50) and no action or
proceeding has been instituted at
law or in equity to recover the
debt secured by said Mortgage or any
part thereof,
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
Of /; power Of sale contained III said
mortgage and recorded Herewith and
OF the statute in such case made and
provided, the said mortgage will be
foreclosed by a sale of the nlortsaged
premises therein described, which sale
will be made at the front door of the
Court House in the city Of Red Wing
in the county of Goodhue and State Of
Minnesota, at public auction, by the
Sheriff Of said county on Saturday the
twenty-second day Of January, A D
eighteen hundred and seventy-six, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon of said day, to
satisfy the amount which shall the,, be
due on said mortgage, with the interest
thereon, and costs and expenses of sale,
ana the attorneys fee stipulated in
said mortgage to be paid in case of
foreclosure thereof.
The premises described in said mort
gage and so to be sold ire the lot, piece
OK parcel of land situated in the county
Of Goodhue and State of Minnesota and
known and described as follows, to wit ::
All that part of the southwest quar-
ter of section Ne thirty (3O), township
No one hundred and ten (ll0), of rany e
No fifteen (l5) west, bounded and de-
scribed as follows, to wit: Commenc.
ing at the northwest corner of the town
Of Zumbrota, according to the recorded
plat thereof; running thence south six
ty-nine (69) rods to the northeast cor.
ner of said town according to said plat;
thence north eighty-seven (87) rods to
stake; thence west sixty-nine (69)
rods to stake; south eight -seven (S7)
rods to the point Of commencement.
Also, the southeast quarter Of section
No nineteen (l9), township No one
hundred and ten (llo), of range No IF:
teen (l5).
Dated December :th, A. D. 1875.
CYRUS JEFFERSON,
F. W. HORT, Mortgagee.
Attorney for Mortgage,
Red Wing, MINI. Owl
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-19
The School at Stanton.

We visited the schools in Stanton last
week and found them all in good condi-
ton. But that in District No. 9 deserves
aparticular mention. The school house
has lately been repaired and furnished
with Andrews patent desks. The
present teacher and her scholars have
made still further improvements.
At the beginning of the term they
got up donation party and raised
means for the purchase of materials for
ornamenting the inner walls and ceiling
of their school room. The first thing
done was the laying on of two good
coats of paint. Next, they began to
bring in choice engravings and chromos.
These have been tastefully hung upon
the walls. Near the teachers desk a
hanging basket Of growing flowers is
suspended. Two brilliant notices
adorn the front end of the room.
Besides these we noticed some very
useful articles not to be found in every
school room. At the entrance, near
the water pail, was wash basin, tow
els and soap. There was also a looking
glass and a neatly ornamented comb
case suspended below it. A thermom-
eter to assist in regulating the tempera-
ture.
Need we say that we found cheerful
faces in such school room? Need we
add that they have good school? The
presiding genius of this place is Miss
Myra L. Eckles.
The teachers of the southern portion
Of the county are to meet at the Zum-
brota High school room on Saturday Of
the present week. 1t is desirable that
there be full attendance as this may
be the only meeting before the Spring
Institute. co. SUPT.
RED WING, Jan. 18th.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-19
Cannon Falls Letter.
CANNON FALLS, Jan. 9th, 1877!

CANNON FALLS, Jan. 9th, 1875.
Fl. II: Toung:-At regular meet
ing Of the Cannon Falls Grange, No.
253, held on the 2Sth of December,
1875, the following were duly elected
officers for the ensuing year:
D. Valentine, Worthy Master;
A. Clifford, Overseer;
G. Sax, Lecturer;
J. Abbott, Treasurer;
George Brooks, Secretary;
G. Cook, Chaplain;
S. Mallett, Steward;
Mrs. II. Clifford, Pomona;
Mrs. A. Mallett, Ceres;
Mrs. G. Smith, Flora;
Mrs. r. Fotherby, Lady Asst. Stew
ard.
Richard Gresham, Door Keeper.
The installation of the above named
officers takes place on the evening Of
Jan. 18th, 1876, when arrangements
have been made for having good time.
An oyster supper is part of the pro
gramme.
Master J. D. Wheat attended the
meeting of the State Grange. He
speaks of it in hi$ hest terms, saying
that it was fine body of men, we'll cal
culated to fill the places they occupy,
and that the proceedings were decided
/; interesting. He declares himself
proud Of being Il granger.
There has been nothing exciting of
recent occurrence here, except that some
of our neighbours took little too much
tire-water in their Christmas ant! New
Years pleasantries.
Yesterday, az IN Offset to this infu-
ence, Mr.. Satterlee delivered :, temper
ance lecture here to q considerable aud.
fence. It was an interesting discourse!
The temperance cause seems to be
gaining ground in this vicinity; good
many Of our Young men have joined the
organization and seem to be earnestly
devoted to the cause. Yours, SC, G.
January 18th.
Mr.. Satteriet also addressed the peo
Pile of Cannon Falls on Sunday ant
Monday evenings, and after the latter
discourse, a pledge was circulated ane
lO4 signers obtained.
Mr.. 0. Stranahan is attempting nov
to organize u Temple of Honor and al
ready has the MINES subscribed Ct 81
persons who will become members.
The installation Of the officers Of tn
grange took place according to the pro
gralnme. The ceremony was conducte'
by Geo. W. Chamberlain, of Castl'
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-19

or dogskin coats and leather breeches;
but the misty mostly mornings we have
had in abundance. In fact, they have
been Of rather to frequent occurrence for
the convenience of the travelling public
and the farmers who desire to haul their
wheat to market and their wood to their
homes, before spring.
Speaking Of wood reminds me that
some Of our citizens are trying the ex-
pertinent of burning coal. It is certain
ly more convenient but, as to economy,
that remains Qutestea veroto. There
is no doubt but that coal, at no distant
day, will be almost universally used as
an article of fuel by families on our
prairies, where they have to draw their
wood fifteen or twenty miles. Especial
ly so by those that live within short
distance Of railroads.
Last week one Of our prominent Cit
liens yielded to the inevitable, and suf-
fered himself to be tied by the silken
cord that death only can sunder, to a
lady residing in an adjoining town.
There are several others of the bachelor
fraternity here that ought to be encour-
aged by this example of their worthy
brother. William, Henry and John,
remember the line from the we'll known
hymn aye doubling souls fresh courage
take" But word to the wise, you
know.
Mr.. A. Hilton last spring made his
brothers in California visit, and was
so we'll pleased with the golden state
that he has sold his homestead, and in
tends emigrating with his family in the
spring.
Railroad matters are still talked up
by those interested in the enterprise
which includes nearly every one in the
place. Nothing, however, has been
done except talk. The return of the
projectors of the road is anxiously look
ed for.
A few days ago Mr.. J. B. Slee sold
his hotel to Mr.. H. H. Blinn, of this
place. Mr.. Slice has had the reputa-
ton of keeping the best hotel between
Faribault and Zumbrota, and his friends
will be sorry to lose him, but the travel
ing public can rest assured that they
will find in Mr.. Blinn first class land.
lord; one that will always give them a
hearty welcome and pleasant home.
P. @. R. S.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-19

OFFICIAL list ofpatents (agriculturaD
issued by the United States Patent Office
for the week ending Friday, Jan. LIST,
1875, reported by Louis Dagger l. Co.,
Solicitors of Patents, Washington,D. c.
171,2l4. Bee-Hives, Dan'l Cox,
Kingston, Mo.
Hl,2l7. Convertible Revolving
Harrows, Benz. G. Devoe, Kenton,
Ohio.
l7l,2l9. Milk Coolers, N. D. Fer
guson, Carthage, n. Y.
171,222. Grain Separators, Lewis
W. Hasselman, Indianapolis, Ind.
Hl,224. Potato Diggers, Robert
Heydemann, Krebsow, Prussia.
1924. Glover Separators, Geo.
F. Metzger, West Fayette, NY
17l,25l. Milk Coolers, Isaac H.
Wanzer, Elgin, Ill.
l7l,265. Churns, Dan'l McCarty,
Crapper's Depot, Ky.
1926. Guano Distributors, Jas.
I. Horton, Widemang S. c.
1890. Apparatus for storing and
preserving grain, Hans P. Larson, Chi
cago, Ill.
1920 Gang Plows, J. R. Nc
Cormick, GEORGETOWN, Tex.
Ill, 1903. Corn stock knives, Peter
G. Moore, La Fayette. Ohio.
l7l,3ll. Portable Fences, Isaiah
W. Pancoast, Libertyville, Iowa.
l7l,325. Drag rake handles, Hugh
Smith, P:ssumsio, VI.
l7l,329. Portable fences, Horace
Tell, Bristol, Nd.
1881. Charms, James Watson,
Port Colborne, Canada.
17l,349. Stump extractors, J. A.
Hart, Tionesta, Pa.
l7l,4l9. Horse rakes, Chas B. Per-
kins, KeEduskeag, Mo.
l71,420. Cultivators, Joshua Pier.
port, Bushnell, Ill.
| l7l,423. Horse-rakes, VIM. c. Raw
nor, Milwaukee, Wis.
III, 427. Sulky-plows, H. Richard
son, GAINESVILLE, Wis.
l7l,435. Flows, John Lemell, Bow.
don, Ga.
III, 46l. Drills & Fertilizer Distrib.
uters, Aladan S. Wishart, Lamberton,
Nc.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-19
Kenyon Letter.

KENYON, MIMI, Jan. ID, 1876.
Editor Grange Aduunce.-
zone misty, mostly morning,
When stormy was the weather,
CHANGED to meet an OLD man,
Clothed all in leather
We have not seen the old man cloth
ed in leather yet, unless we might apply
tho term to our Norsk Friends in sheep