davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-19
-. RED w ING, July sd, 1876.
MCCORMICK
HARVESTERS,

Our Harvesters having successfully gone
through the severe harvest Of 1875, and
proved its merit in cutting and elevating the
heaviest kind of grain and in all conditions
Of weather, and on thousands Of harvest
fields, we take pleasure in again recommend
ing these to the farming community as a
machine that may be depended upon under
all circumstances.
A few important improvements have been
added this year, one Of which allows the
driver to throw the Reel up or doom, back
ward or forward by which lodged grain can
be reached whether it is long or short. An
other improvement is simple device where
by one man can raise and lower the ma
chine. About 60 Of these machines were
used in this county last year and we refer
to every man who has one of them as to it's
excellent qualities.
MAzEPrA, MIMI, April %, 1876.
4, machine for cutting all kinds of grain
in all kinds Of conditions, the Mccormick
harvester is the one; it is good cutter, q
positive elevator, and the facility with which
you can raise and lower the sickle and reel.
when in motion, together with the lishtness
of draft and center bearing of the binders
table, whether up hill or down, preventing
sore necks on horses, with many other sub
stantial improvements, make it the best har-
vester there il in the market, in my opin-
ion. Id. WooDnrRy.
GOOD IN HEAVY, LODGED GRAIN.
WAsrEDo, Goodhue Co., MIMI,
Oct. Is, 1875.
MEssRs. G. H. s. L. j. Mccormick:
Have cut 100 acres of grain with your
harvester, bought Of E. w. Brooks. Some
OF the grain was badly lodged and very
heavy, and went 81 bushels to the acre.
No harvester made, except the McCor-
mick, will cut and elevate such heavy grain;
and for all kinds Of cutting, l believe the
machine has no equal. JOHN MILLER.
BELv1DERE, Minn., Oct. 4, 1875.
MEssRs. G. H. & L. j. McCoRx1ck:
DEAR S1R:-Part of my grain was cut
with one of your harvesters this year, and
the machine did its work better than any
harvester l ever used. am we'll pleased
with your machine. 1t il the best in the
market. G. G.. ROBERTS.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-19

success with which system of manufacturing selling
Aens leutRs and Boys Clothing Hats Boo and Eur
1Sng G0od has met the eight Cities where established
induced Red Wing under JAMES HOTEL another
Branch Store where will be found largest
stock of above mentioned good prices which only COM
petition but will also astonsh Customers.
We take this advise you opening to invite YOUR
VISIT to examine goods and offer
ton that sell ~
"loWer than You Ever Heard Of"
rHE REASQNS AREWe buy and sell exclusively for cash,
~h,c to De made other
TIE Target qune Of the first hand aodg ddenen Eeey
on and guaranteed quality and fit. r
Special Reasons for our Popularity:
We adhere strictly others a. 70
All taken homo f not .o.
In closing Oish to r<be4 that Comtz1 Finer ami
0u Prices LoO<r than ever knouyu tn these ba,zs
Hen IN tie City please call yoneH Of the
a6ofe Respectfully Yours,
FRIEDMAN 4 BAcHRAcH,
WAo1e'a1e Depot l24 North St., Chicago Illinois.
BRANCH STORES:
ELGN WILMINGTON SYCAMORE, OREGON LINCOLN
3ou ROCHESTER RED WING, MINNESOTA.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-19
Pomona Grange No. 3, P. Of II.

~ ~ess ~ WV ~ W 80
This Grange met in special ses-
sion, on Friday last, in Featherstone
town hall. The minutes of the pre-
vious meeting were read and ap.
proved.
The Committee on the Fourth of
July celebration reported that the
Patrons portion of the parade in
Red Wing was eminently successful
and that it was pronounced by cit
liens generally as being highly cred
table to the Order. The commit
tee presented the bills for expenses
incurred, giving the items in each
instance. The bills were all ap-
proved. AS the bills exceeded the
amount Of funds in the treasury,
there was considerable discussion
as to the most feasible plan to raise
the balance required, and finally,
on motion, committee of one in
each subordinate grange was ap-
pointed to solicit subscriptions in
their respective oranges. The fol-
lowing gentlemen were appointed
such committee
NJ. Doyle, Belle Creek Grange.
J. E. Simmons, Burnside Grange.
A. w. Fountain, Belvidere
Grange.
VIM. Freyberger and G. p. Sid
ener, Featherstone Grange.
Samuel Parker, Farmers Guild
Grange, Goodhue.
Henry Busse, Hay Creek Grange.
Adolph Crosse, Hay Greek VAL
ley Grange.
Noel Post, Wacouta Grange.
J. B. Smith, Red Wing Grange.
On motion, the individual men,
bers of such committee were re-
quested to report to the Secretary
Of the Pomona Grange, accompany
ing such reports with amounts con-
tr1buted and names OF contributors,
on or before July 24th.
On motion, the treasurer was Or
dered to pay the outstanding bills
as soon as the funds are received.
On motion it was resolved that
there shall be a harvest feast and
thanksgiving at the next regular
meeting of the Pomona Grange, on
the third Friday, (the 18th day. of
September, to which all 4th degree
members Of the order in this county
are invited.
1t was resolved that the meeting
on September 18th shall be held
with Hay Creek Grange, in grove
near the usual place Of meeting of
that Grange.
Messrs. Parker, of Goodhue !;
Simmons, Of Burnside Post, of
Wacouta :; Smith, of Red Wing
Kruger, Of Hay Creek )" Crosse, of
Hay Creek Valley Doyle, of
Belle Greek E.. Gaylord, Of Belvi-
dere and B. c. Kinney, of Feath-
erstone, were appointed a commit
tee to prepare a programme and
make arrangements for such harvest
festival.
On motion, Mr.. J. E. Simmons
was appointed chairman of said
committee.
After some discussion, it was es-
tablished that all past masters and
their wives who are Matrons are en-
titled to full membership in this
Grange upon application and the
payment Of the admission fee pro-
vided for such applicants and that
all such who signed the application
for the charter of this Grange are
members entitled to all the privil-
eyes upon the payment of the allot-
ted fees and dues.
There being no further business
the Grange was closed.
The extremely hot weather has
had depressing influence upon
business generally in the large cit
ieS both Fact and Vast and G<du11
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-19

As good Reaper and good Mower the
ADVANCE needs 10 extended notice here:
1t is well known all over the county. 1t is
now made with 4 single frame and is recon-
mended is LlGnT DRAFT and easily
handled machine.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-19
Ayers Cathartic Pills.
e. A. LEVI
Simmons, Olson Il Bnsh's old stand.

For an the purposes Of . Family Physic
Indigestion, Foul Stomach, Broath.
Headache, Erysipelss, Hheuma-
ti9m, Erupiono and Skin Diseases.
Biliousness, DEopsy, Tumors,
Worms, NeuralR3a; al q Dim
ner Pill. for nurifVi1r the Hoo,
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-14
OBITUARY.

ETIToR MINER Tn last weeks issue of the MINER, you made brief mention of the death of JAMES E. MCCAFFREY; and feeling that the deceased is entitled to a more gen erous and extended notice, I ask that you will insert the following in the columns of your paper:
 The deceased was born in the State of Maryland about the year 1855 and after re- ceving fair education at bis home, emigra- ted to California, during the early gold ex- citement in that State, and engaged in min ing, which he followed until the late rebel lion broke out, when he joined the California Volunteers, in the U. s. service, and accom- panied one of the regiments of that State as a non-commssioned officer, to this Territory and New Mexico, and returned here from the latter Territory, the latter part of 1863, with his company and regiment and was sub siquently honorably discharged from the service, and from that time resided here until 1863 when he removed to Tucson where he made it his home, until his death. During his residence here he engaged in mining and taught the first school portion of the time and also read law in the office of Capt Har- grave, and soon after taking up his residence in Tucson, was admitted by the supreme Court of the Territory to the practice of the law, and was soon after appointed by Cover nor Mccormick, Attorney General of the Territory, which office he held until 1872. He was also appointed U. s. District Attor- ney for this Territory and held the office un- til the Spring of 1875. He also held the po- sitinn of Chief Clerk of the House of Rep resentatives of our Territorial Legislature for one session, and also held number of other minor positions. All of which he filled with credit to himself and profit to the public.
 The deceased was possessed of great en- ergy and perseverance and at one time had vary large and profitable practice in his profession. He was also possessed of a noble and generous disposition and few public or private men in this Territory had more friends than he did, or that was more de- serVing. Peace to his ashes. J.H.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-14

How TO GET RICH. A merchant had just as well expect to get rich by closing his doors and keeping his goods concealed from public view, as to hope to succeed in business without advertising, while his contempora- ries are continually exhibiting their stocks to the public gaze and inviting calls from purchasers. It is just as natural for the sub scribers of newspapers to buy from those who advertise in 1t as it is for children to follow soldiers when on parade. The simple fact of seeing certain goods published, morning after morning, has an irresistible attraction that will fasten itselfnpo the mind and never fails to guide each reader to the very store at which his or her wants can be at once sup piled. Every merchant of common sense knows it to be so; and yet many ofthem fail to resort 10 the very method to make sales which is used to induce them to make pur- chases
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-14


 SUPREME COURT CALENDAR, From the Cit. iZen of Jan. lst:
 Murphy < Dennis, plaintiffs and rcspon- dents, vs Charles Whitlow, defendant and appellant from Third Judicial District. Mar icopa County.
 Francois Forque, plaintiff and respondent vs Leopoldo Carrillo, defendant and appell- ant; from First Judical District, Pima County.
 Anna c. Woffenden, plaintiff and appelI- ant, vs Richard Woffenden, defendant and respondent; from First Judical District, Pima County.
 Thomas Graves plaintiff and appellant, vs John T. Alsap, defendant and respondent from Third Judical District, Maricopa County.
 skGuilford Hathawy, plaintiff and respon- dent, vs William c. Collier, defendant and appellant; from Third Judical district, Yav- apai County.
 Pedro Charanleau, plaintiff and appellant, vs Richard Woffenden, defendant and respon- dent; from First Judcal District, Pima County.
 Richard Woffenden, plaintiff and respon- dent, vs Pedro Charanleau, defendcnt and ap- pellant; from First Judical District, Pima County.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-14
TIE Citizen of Jan. Ist has this item:

THE Citizen of Jan. lst has this item:
 "The Attorney General of the United States has decided that, Giles, defaultine postmaster at Prescott and now serving a term in prison, may remain in the Prescott jail"
 This is in accordance with Judge Tweed's recommendation, the sentence being in the aggregate only two years, the judge thought it better for the prisoner to remain here than to go to the expense of sending him to Cal or elsewhere. In order to send him away it would require the services and involve the expense oftwo fares for two deputy marshals, both ways, besides that of the prisoner to the place of confinement
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-14

SCHOOL LANDs.-There are now surveyed lands sufficient to enable the school officers to run the schools of this Territory for a num- Der of years on the proceeds of sales of the 16th and 32nd sections to which the schools are entitled, provided provision were made to make them available We understand from Mir. Kelly the Registrar that it will re- quire some acton of Congress before the Territory can proceed with the sale of these lands for the benefit of the schools. Our delegate in Congress could not do his consti- tuents better service than to cause these lands to be thrown upon the market and thus relieve the taxpayers of the burden of maintaining the public schools.
 There is no tax they pay more willingly, but when there is an easier way of providing for their support where is the use of throw away the means.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-14

A petition to Governor Stafford, asking for the appointment of C. c. Bean to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation ol Dr. w. W. Jones as Centennial Agent from Arizona, was started on Monday in this town, and would probably have received the signatures of nearly the whole population had not dispatch from the Governor put a stop to it by citing the fact that the time had gone by in which the law making the appropriation requires that it shoufa be drawn, and that the appointee would be oh, liged to bear his own expenses as well as those of the contributions from Arizona, and that there is no provision by which he can be remunerated for his time and money ex- penditures.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-14

WE have been taken to task recently and accused of violating the spirit of our avowal of intention to try to build up and not pull down any of the institutions or individuals that have for their object the betterment of the condition of the people of Arizona The man who beat his family with blacksnake whip last week has called upon us, and com plains that we did not second his efforts or build him up in his endeavors to maintain peace and order in his family.
 A few others object to the manner of our building, but as rule we have been secon- ded by the people and heartily commended
 We shall continue to pursue the policy of trying to strengthen whatever we shall find weak in onr moral social and financial systems instead of throwing stumbling blocks in the way of progress and if rubbish shall be found we shall throw it aside and not cover it up or build upon it but try to plant our struct- ures on a sure foundation.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-14

THE Rev. MT. Woodman recently delivered lecture to young men at 50cts head, at Chico Cal, and was delighted to find the hall filled with boys in search of solid knowl, edge.
 When the lecture was over he was aston ished to learn from his door-keeper that they all had season tickets; an investigation proved it to be sconspiracy. One ticket had been purchased for the course and each young scamp as he came in passed an open window and threw the ticket out when it was caught below and another and another came in on it until the house was full.
 The Record remarks, rather approvingly, that "boys will be boys"
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-14

MILITARY ORDERS Jan. 10.-Maior James Riddle 9th Cavalry will proceed via. Gulf of Cal. in charge of prisoners to Fort Altatraz and return to his station.
 The Commanding officer at Fort Whipple will send all prisoners at his post to be con- fined at Alcatraz, to Fort Yuma to be turned over to Major Riddle.
 Engineer officer E. D. Thomas will proceed to Verde and make survey for a new reser- vation for that post.
 First Lieut. George s. Anderson 9th Cav airy A. D. c. will proceed to Camp Lowell and report to the Judge Advocate of the court of inquiry now in session.
 Captain John Simpson, A. 0. will proceed to Ehrenberg and inspect the money ac- counts of Lieut. Summerhayes.
 By order of General Kantz.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-14

THE OLD MoNTEzUMA-Elas Junior. ex- hibited some fine specimens of carbonate oi lead, bearing large percentage of silver the other day which he took from mine known as the Montezuma not far from Wickenburg.
 This ledge he tells us is over forty feet wide and has been extensively worked at some pre- historic period of time. There are several shafts and tunnels still visible and ev- idences of smelling in very primitive man. ner.
 The fires have been built in the mine on the ledge and melted without extracting the ore, in fact it furnishes its own powder ard when heated explodes and great scales are constantly flying of. We have tried some of the same character of ore with a blow pipe and had to guard our eyes to preserve them from being put out by the flying par 3 During his late visit he discovered several "a shafts that he knew nothing of before.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-14
N 0 T I O E '.

To William B. Hellings T. MewTKams. and J. Furit,. or any o'her person deriving their title by deed from the original ocators in that ledge lode or vein known as the Phenx location situated in yulture Mia ing District Yavspai county, Arizona
 You are hereby notified that if y,u do not within nine Y days from the service of this pay the under your proportion of the expenses inc ared on said mine location required by the Congrs sona law approved May 10th le7s the undersigned win claim forfeiture Of your interest ia said mine E S UryTO,
 Prescott, A. T., Ja.. f. is76 aa1
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-14
FRIDAY, JANUARY If, 1876.

E All acconnts for adUertisiaq and sub scription which became due on or before he first day of February, and al bills for Iegal alrer- tisenaents tehich appeared ia the Hiaer prior 10 that date are payable Co John H. Marion. All accounts accrming since that date are payoJk to T. J. Batler, the present proyrietor.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-14

CHAs. H. WELLS, general superintendent of the Arizona and New Mexico Express Co.,, was in San Bernardino on Monday last, and it is presumed was starting his stages for Ar izo,a, as be telegraphed here on that day to ascertain the condition of the stations on this end of the road.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-14

THE editors of Indiana having notified the Centennial Commissioners that they will at- tend the exhibition next year, preparations are being made to properly receive and ex- hibit them. They will be stacked up in one corner of the mechanical building. Visitors will not be permitted to break off spcei- mems.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-14

Gov. Safford reports to the Citizen that a placer district has been discovered in the ra- vines of the Patagonia and San Antonio mountains near the Sonora line and that the dirt from the grass roots down is rich enough to cart to water. The Gov. has recently re- turned from looking after Gems. Serna and Pesqueira.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-14

PADRE PALACoIS, the priest who was the cause of the outragcs, murders and incenda- ries at San Miguel, in Salvador, has been con demned to death by military tribunal.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-14
N o T c E..

To A. Johnson or any person deriving their title by deed rom the original ocsiors r the Gro Plata ledge lode or vein. in wallaPa Distric', A. T.,
 You are hereby notified that if y,u do not within nine. " days o the service of this notice pay to the under signed, at Cerbai. Mohave county A. IT. your propor houal part of the expenses incurred said mine or loc ton as required by the Congressional law approved your interests m said mine JOHN CODY
 J. P. JAYNE. Cerhat, Jan. lst, 1876. ianl4dao
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-14

THE Democratic National committee will probably meet by the lst of February and the general impression is that St. Louis will be designated as the place, and early June the time for holding the convention.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-14

THE Bulletin learns that Charles H. Wells has bought one hundred and twenty five hoses from Don Juan Foster of Los Angeles for the Arizona and New Mexico stage line.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-14

To PRESERVE IcE-Boil thoroughly be fore packing.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-14
MARRIED.

At the residence of the brides parents mile below Fort whipple. January g. 1876 by Rev. J. Franklin McKean of the N. F.. Church Souh Mir John McCroskey to Miss Annie Eliza Sieadman.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-14
N Q T lC F.

To William Miller Col. F. T. Gilbert Charles Carlton any other person persons deriving their title by deed from the original locaiors u the Paymaster ledge lode or vein, situated in walLipai District, Mohave county, A. T.:
 lou are hereby notified that if you do not within npe- y days from the service of this notice ray the under signed ai Cerbat Mohave county, A. T.. your propor- tonal part of the expenses incurred said mine @ aea on as required by the Congression law, approved May lo 1872 the undersigned will claim forfeiture of your interest in said mine JOHN CODY
 J. P. JAYNE. Cerhat, ysn'y. l. 1876. janl4dao
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-14
BORN

Al Point of Rocks Granite Creek, Dec as 1875, {, the wife of A. <. Clough,
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-14
KRAY. p.
 WOOD YARD,

Wood of all lengths and qualities at our YARD or GOODWIN STREET near Cam pbel & Mee's shop All orders left with l.. Bashford Co., or with Peppers City Express, will be promptly attended to.
 MCkRAY & WALKER. Prescott, January 7 1876
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-14
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Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-14
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Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-14

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Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-06-17
AUGUSTA POST OFFICE.

AUGUSTA POST OFFICE.
OFFICE HOURS.
For delivery of letters, from 700 A. NJ TO $50
On Sundays. from 9.l5 A. NJ. to l0l5 A. NJ.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
MAILS ARRIVE.
Boston, PORTLAND, AID West; 3.25 A. NJ. 4.25 and
$40 NJ.
Lewiston and Auburn, AS, s and $40 P. NJ
B.tu and Rockland, 4.25 snd $40 p. M.
Rockiard stage, via Washington, P. N.
Wacoboro stage, via Jefferson, P. M.
Belgrade, West Waterville, Norridgewock and
N ,dison, l.30 p. NJ.
Winthrop and Monmouth, 6 P. NJ.
Pennington stage via Readfeld, l.So p.
Belfast, 1895 A. M. and II .45 p. M.
belfast stage, l0.35 A. NJ.
Skowhegan, 1885 A. NJ.
ACrand Trunk Il. K. and Canada, AS and s.
Soldiers Home 1895 A. M. and STOP. NJ.
MAILS CLOSE.
Portland, Boston and West, 6 and 1920 A. NJ, le
PM
Lewiston and Auburn, 6, 500, 1920 A. NJ.
b ,th and Rockland, 6, and 1910 A. NJ
R.ckland stage, via W Washngton, 100 A. NJ.
Waldoboro' stage, via Jefferson, 700 A. NJ.
Belgrade. West Waterville, Norridgewock, and
Madison, LAO p. NJ.
Winthrop and Monmouth, 500 A. M.
Farming ston stage via Readfed. l.So p. NJ.
Belfast, AIS p. NJ. and 1000 P. NJ.
Belfast stage, 4.l5 P. NJ.
Skowhegan, AIS P. NJ.
Grand Trunk II. r.. and Canada, 3. l0.2O A. NJ.
Soldiers Home A. NJ. and AIS p. NJ.
DOMESTIC POSTAGE.
EgDrop Letters, per l-2 OF. l cent.
= Mail Letters per l-2 o., cents.
Books, transient newspapers, circulars, and
other transient printed matter, merchandise, and
samples, in packages not exceeding lbs IN
weight per ounce, cent.
All matter not prepaid at letter rates must be 80
wrapped that it can be examined and must con-
tain no writing whatever, except the address.
LIQUIDS, glass and explosive chemicals are ex-
cluded from the mails.
MONEY ORDER OFFICE.
Especial attention is called to the Money Oruer
system As safe and cheap method Of transmitting
small sums Of money through the mails; orders
are issued for amounts not exceeding xoO Larger
amounts can be sent to the same person At the
anne time by additional orders.
RATES.
Orders not exceeding SIS, l0cents
over SIS and not exceeding $s0, 10
" $sS" $sS" "" $5sS, g g "
Money orders are also drawn by this once on
Great Britain Germany, and Switzerland.
REGISTERED LRrFxRs.
Letters and other valuable packages, may DC
registered to any post-oice In the United otetes,
on the payment Of letter postage and Zee OF Ten
eents. - HORACE H. HAMLEN, +. N.
May, 1876. i'5'