davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-26

osts T. y9 m.n I'd ;a msfs d39Wt
did niweeo feed I apsstientf 81 brandy and
fwater3uith uore es4eTnesss, Gnstood'by
US Es,f sayingi::TT77;;::The, end is not yet"
Dir. D. came to request our presence in
the dead house would like tc
shQw ua>sthe remains Of the limb W.
looked ,9n calmly, as he took ''it'' from
tie 2piio in 1tks9 S6r1her ahd listened lin !,
dreamyi3w4y, 7teaanl 4ce6uatsof the stdiR'
fcpAg. sclmce,y tra4nssKeEs some thing,, q
but all the time.we were hearipEs"oitot
:, Save ade!P h4vsa: ~ifetand fixe ehil'
fan EN- ID mnt e. esgd :.'f + i;.as
81, se-s saVed HIM. and$ that isowofth living
fol: 80 avaI I'd ,Io5eli cd nao ''4''7 4s''' :
:Yoq saved hip, - replied the doctor:
mo one else would have gained permits
sion for osueht Ia operatidh - and then
and there we called bin, ifIcpur man. ''o::i :
He gained slowly but steadily, and we
left him to take our placce is patient, only
to hear on:our recovery that sour man.
had gone home to his family, ,Nhis eye
should rest on this paper, he will doubt.
less remember who held up'the doctors
little; daughter forishim to kiss; becau!s
'''she was 50 like his OWL ..;..::t:,tty:::l
AS for DR.. D., We are QUITE sure he is
doing good somewhere; 5a1ld should he
read this be: will learn how, much he " s
honored for his bravery. For Young
practitioner TO face the opposition Of all
his: associates Isl no tride; but to per torm
a difficult and peculiar operation, with
critical eyes upon one, with. ouly one
chance in aIthousand ofsaving life, is
evidence of a noble heart as well as
clear head. Sea. -.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-26
20 wearisome condition Of humanity!''

j" ' 20 wearisome condition Of humanity!' 49,
How many swretched homes in our land
How many heart broken invalidsl Life with
many signifies mere Onerous existance. All
are subject to disease, but when health is re-
moved the hope is nearly gone out. Sickness
is usually incurred through exposure or care
lessness. Especially is this true with those d.
seases peculiar to woman. Through her own
imprudence and folly she is made TO drag out
a miserable existance-a source of annoyance
and anxiety to her friends, and any thing but
a comfort and pleasure to herself. Exposure
to the cold at times when she should be most
prudent. apd QYertaxing her body with Labor
ious employment, are both fruitful causes of
many ofthe naaladtes from which she suffers.
Gradually the bloom leaves her cheeks, her
lips grow 4ashy white, her vivacity departs,
she continually experiences a feeling iol
|weariness and general languor, and altogether
presents gh9stal3y appearance What does
dE9g which vii for tls time: make
nparatipnl eShe requires something which not
only will restore to hoaItll The diseased-or.
CANS, but win tdheeand. inyisorate u system,
Dr.. Pierce,s Favorte Prescription will do this,
| innphrts Strength to the diseased parts
ssia s&S sasfe aes nsy' sn
E9sfy Invalid at: iady ' should 1 sea foreign,
Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser" II
s Edsa 1 sss & syst
Will be sent, tp9st paid :tQreny address, fol
$3.50; Address, r. V. Pierce, NJ. D.. Worlds
fDispensary,t Buffalo, IN Y.2; Agents Wanted te
sell this valuable work.; & ~, c7G x {:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-26
Vessels Concentrating at Key West

tBaltimore Gazette, Jan. 1e.l ;.,.
y. The arrival Of the UnitedFStates steam.
er Brooklyn; at Barbados, and the United
States steamer Monographs at Key
West, removes the seal of secresy about
the movements ofthe vessels of the South
Atlantic squadron, They are all to rem.
devious at Key West as as an auxiliary
feet to the main fleet It, Port Royal.
-Four more iron clads are: y to be immedi.
atel y equipped. Secretary Robson,
when asked what all these preparations
meant, said :"When theo order was issued
last October, to put the navy in fighting
order there was a reasonable ground for
doing it. Now there is more reasonable
ground, and that is the defence of nation.
al honor"
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-26

(: ScHEkck'sP utxoN1c SYRUP, SEA WEED Ton l;,,:
1c AND. MANDRAKE: ,P1LLs-These deseryidlv
celebrates and popular medicines have affect
ed: 2 revolution in the healing art, ana proved
the fallacy of several maxims which haye for
many years obstructed the progress Of med.
ical science. The false supposition that tsssCon~
sumption is incu-able' deferred physicia11s
from attempting to find remedies for that d.
sease, aud patients afflicted with it reconciled
themselves TO death without making an effort
to escape from a. doom which they Supposed
to be unavoidable. It now proved, however.
that Consumption can b. cursd; and that it hos
0een cured in very great number of cases
lsome of them apparently desperate ohesA by
Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup alone; and in
connection with Schetik's Sea W. sd Tonic
and Mandrake pills., one or both, aoea,-d ine to
the requirements of the case
T. DIR. SchenCk himself, who enjoyed u1,inteI-
rupted good health for more than forty years,
was SUPPOSED, at one time to be at the very
gate OF dealt, his physicians having pronounc
ed his case hopeless, and abandoned him to
his fate. He was cured by the atorsaid rntdi-
clneS, and, since his recovery. many thous-
ands' similarly affected have used Dr.
able success.
;eFul1 directions accompany each; making IL
e z absolptly necessary to Personally see bF,
amined, and eor this purpose he ia professions
ally at his principal Office, Corner Sixth and
Arch tSta, philadelphia, every Honday; where
all letters Ior advice must he =, addressed.
schehck's medicines are sold by all dttuggistsl
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-26

. JOHN THEN was buried in a well, in
the town of Douglass; Dakota county,
last week, His body was recovered in
twentyi-four hours, from under fourteen
feet Of earth. ......
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-26
Soldiers y95A aa,s,ess. Ike hsr elt.,8

According to Act 1of Congress j.; tune ssh,
1872, and the amendatory acts thereto. ali
honorable disohArse ldiefs Who 1AateG3l9Q3d
s. a3 SO $sgs e %25 shs gBP
eminent land pEiept6 Juna; ~, ,1s74 }kndamiii
final proof thereof, are now entitled to an aG
dit6haG ~, 80, or 100 aSresS -shh94eRV "a
shaa tA f sEsRt| s2t to
Will pay the ,higneati ,99tle d33 oaJ6dbsi8s
claims. Address, Z; T. Aedges, Springfield,
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-26

j52Ido b]uof|s sW ,ni89K -oVbs ed1
nsaa II III 10 aHSaa s3aa aeB5a
ss I'll ;9 A 'ss 81 sR8 3 = T.
|slIob bnssuodt evh 3sseI is yone11uo
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-26

.ell !, Ha;a1dth0s., NIT York, is the only
kind that can be relied Cd, ~ there are many
I% aS;9 made zo a49RPn tar which arc
SEND to the Boston tQne Price Clothing
Store, Minneapolis, for fdles for self-measure-
ments. All heavy goods are Being sold regard
| s e c2stx gyf554tfins not satisfactory can
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-26
HOMES IONA.

The best lands ever granted any Railroad were those
1S saos lands IN
yea II to Repos School H9gsss and NegnbErs not
now offered for sale at from $50 to $3.50 per
acre On FIVE YEARS TIAE. Cheap fares to
parties examining the lands and FREE fares to Sib
ley Iowa. and Return, to p9Fehssezs Apply t.
General Agent St. Paul Sioux City Railroad Lands.
- -" - Co. Sibey, 'Osceola, County, Iowa.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-26
Il" beljitne 91Djo3l gnIjS97sjHi Y1av -
AN lFs N NJ ARRky ys * 6K|5 tMo P

4" beltitno s1D5o8l 9nIjs97ajHi Y1av ~ c''
4Hs ks NaBpGHBs 4dRREkyg s E43R4&K tKo PosE
~ ,iMhesa6t.mg yeppgi frisndsu hayd 1nead
+ 934 81
En- i@S $6eef1 1efS eha sstUoS} 81 aEa. a'
who went to seaalearing5 behind[4 sweet
young wife and a little daughter. He
Was Gait saWaay4h a'deSeft Island, whh1ehrHe
F;h5 Fatnaihed eraltyears!'~'henitIe was
discovered Land tzss|kkeps.off tht DAMP assing
yaszFel, if qgqdiRgi beak te hi, q9aatiye toWn'
he found his wife married to- an old plAY.
matea1aai good man, esqifeaH ind Hohored,
with when she'wa slivingrhapnit,s: Ihe s
poor,taan, unwaling to se'sNfS'e5 99r Rathana
H. knoWn - har "a lived aHandied' alone.
The noem Las reminded lie at a Very
s;nSl5 s1a1E .adfcfN oEn. New En- gland
ne1 nborhood, which have often heard,
and (which Iawin try: to- tell; not.inpo etr;,
like ALFRED Tenhyson s. but in my own
poor prose. I can assure my readers
4 {his aei's 4'ia p'Fs'sq}sss, aitas , tar'as
,H<<one brig ht sunaihcr> mourning, pdore ethan
three score years, ago, David Matso1, with
his young wife and his two healthy, bare:
foofsdyB6y STOOD az otfle bank Of the
river, near their dwelling: They wore
waiting there for Pelatiah Curtis to come
round the point wit tn his 'wierry'and take
the husband and father to the. port few
miles below. The Lively 'Tdftle was
about to sAiHon ayoYage to-Spain, and
DAVID swad going rs he's mate. They
stood there in the level, morning sun:
jshpe5ta kinsa6heerihg,y But ytudG you been
near enough, you could have seen tears in
Alma Matsen 3 blue eyes; f5r she loved
danger On ths Ssa: Xnd David's' bl9fi:
CHEEKY voice. trembled a little: now and
then, lorsthe honest sailor loved: his snug
home on'the Merrim,ck, with the dear
wife and her pretty boys But presently
the wherry came alongside, and David
was just stepping into i when he turned
back to kiss his wife. and children once
more. .@r.;;:i
y, "In with you, man. said Pelatiah Cur.
- r. H. 4
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-26
YX66JUdR11R}k]S s5fF{S7 P1RRH: I
MelRean re,i@es@ O000t 8ectef

cif3y,, nsaf Gle 'tsAtffSe ii 6fhg bHTHtS iii.
tticEss Surrounding his paauSf0f abude
there is still a eeasidesahle @reepf waste
s sSs 5a's; f&RySs2 "a 3. $3'ni'S s:; 81
sisas %hsa sSss; &a aS sEssaSHi Hte
S s GUT a zs HG hsSa gs;.z hE 'n Ss
ihdalges' too freelysinl t|starantulssjticc,I
and tthsp'a4 isloftenlt th.eqE case ,lwth1 geed
nefREss PeffS2S, h|s yGse t. %
might before last, New Y cir 81 we, id
cxspoiicenlan,twho was On his way; dow b
town, met Mr.. Michigan on his winding,
geoss, Sa aa:g IA Bsok Is Bot
tie looked out of an ample side pocket.
Whis was about 10 O'clock. Nj Half an
n$ogf later the5same ex-policemany when
on MS way hYme,, saw. marching before
him small and someWnal .aysterio,ts
procession. '11Thiss procession was com
posed of four men and three women; all of
whom carried lanterns, f,.,5, ,ro.lJn7A.
AS he watched the party winding their
way along the sinntuositfes; of trail that
led through the deep snow 1ying & on the
waste of the barnt idistrict,1 the curiosity
Of the ex-policeman was aroused ~ some.
thing Of the old professional feeling took
possession Of him. and for the time he
was again an officer in the service of the
city.
,TheIparty might be up to deviltry, but
their movements and the deep, silence
they maintained appeared to him to
SAVIOR. Of some mysteriousrerrand which it
would be we'll enough for him to find
out: = ,,:- = = 81 - :!
He kept close in the wake of the curl.
1orforr, 1yy;%h1,,k ~
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-02-11

IPTyHE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIST.
u ing between a. B. Morrell r. W. Tompkins
and W. W. West ~ the sawmill busnsss 10 this day
dissolved By mutual consent, John Brod6sck haytr
bought the interest Of the said 4. B. Morrsl, who
now rstires from the Arm. Tho book accounts no %
party Of The old arm; bat III indebtSdnsss contracted
since The 9Th Of Mevsnbse 1N5. VIII ~ settled 81
ths new 11m. 4. B. MORRILL,
80 a - ". TOMPxQQR
~. WEST
IlaAs csay. l. :, -. !. isgl jani:iu
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-08-17
President Grants Popularity.


"The old man at the White House"
as they call him, stands the heat as well
as any one, however, and it doesn't
make the slightest difference in his de-
meanor whether the thermometer
stands at fifty or one hundred. The
entire morning until one O'Clock now
a-days he devotes to visiters, and, ex-
cept when on official calls, he places
him self on exhibition for the benefit of
cenlennialists, who for the last month
or two have kept the White House
crowded. One of the ushers said that
on last Tuesday the President received
632 people, and shook hands with
them all, and the average number of
daily visitors was over 500. They come
from all parts of the United States !;
they comprise every class of society,
but they mingle there as common pill
grims to common shrine, and all
wanted to shake hands with President
Grant.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-08-17
Central Committee Meeting.

Pursuant to call the Scdgwick Coun-
ty Central Committee met at Eagle
Hall, August 18th, 1876. VIM. Baldwin
Chairman, in the chair, and d. A.
Mitchell, Secretary pro tenn, Secre-
tary.
At the request OF the Chairman, Hon
E. 2. Thompson was called TO preside
over the deliberations Of the Commit
tee. On motion of john Kelly of
Attica township, it was ordered that
the Chairman call County Conven-
ton TO meet at Eagle Han, in Wichita,
on the second Saturday of September,
1876, al u m. of said day, to nominate
candidates for county Offices.
On motion Of Horace Carpenter, of
Union township, it was ordered that
the primary elections be held on the
FIRST Saturday Of September, 1876, at
the usual voting places in the several
precincts from , to p. m, in the
country and from ? TO 6 p. m, in the
city precincts.
On motion it was further ordered
that the Chairman specify in the call
for County Convention, that none bnt
Republicans viii be allowed to vote at
the Republican primaries.
On motion it was further ordered,
tie apporlionment of the delegates in
said convention be the same as for the
County Convention held on the 18th
day of August, 1876.
On motion the convention adjourned.
WIN. BALDWIN. Chm.
ID. \. MITCHELL, Sec'ry, pro ten.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-08-17
A Splendid Sentence.


One sentence from Governor Hayes
letter sums up the whole demand of the
hour and is worth all the pendantry,
all the humdrum, all the evasions that
made up and filled the letter of Gov
crnor Tilden. Governor Hayes said /:
'With civil service organized up
on system which will secure purity,
experience, efficiency aud economy a
strict regard for public welfare solely
in appointments, and the speedy, thor
ough and unsparing prosecution and
punishment of all public officers who
betray official trusts; with sound
currency: with education unsectarian
and free to all with simplicity and
frugality in public aud private affairs,
and with a fraternal spirit of harmony
ervading the people of all sections
and classes, we may reasonably hope
that the second century of our exist
ence as Nation will, by the blessing
of God, be pre-eminent as an era of
good feeling and period of progress,
prosperity and happiness"
Match that il you can from Tilden's
letter.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-08-17
The Globe Saws Il Is Not So.

The Globe Democrat referring to the
Barnard letter, which was put in evil
dence by Bluford Wilson, says, edito-
rally, that sits references TO Mr.. Nc
Kee are false in every particular. 1t is
UNANIMOUSLY false in its statement that
Mr.. Mckee ever referred directly or by
innuendo. to Gen. Grant as party cog
infant of or interested in the whisky
frauds. 1t is false in the assertion that
Mr.. Mckee ever attempted to make
use of the late Collector Ford in the
manner indicated, and the use of the
names of MeSsrs. Benton, Blow and
Walsh in the connection in which Mr..
Barnard used them was piece of
presumption OF which few other men
but Barnard would have been guilty.
1t was not justified by the shadow of a
act"
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-08-17
Senator ingalls,.

We occasionally notice, in some
quarters, statements crediting Senator
ingalls, with suggesting or wishing the
support and success of some candi-
dates, and the defeat of others. All
such statements are entirely gratuit-
Gus. Mr.. ingalls, has been continue
ously absent from the State for nearly
eight months. 1t is uncertain when he
will return, but he will certainly not
reach Kansas until after the adjourn
ment of the Senate, an event that will
n OF probably occur for several weeks.
During his absence he has been en-
crossed in public labors that have en-
ployod all his time and energies. He
has studiously avoided all interference
in local, district or State politics. No
man has been recommended for office
by him with any arrangement that his
political action should be directed or
influenced by the Senator. He has
neither sought nor desired to control
the action of any Federal Office holder
in this State, with reference to polit-
zeal affairs, and it is, therefore, unjust
to hold him in any manner responsible
for the action of officials.
When the Senate adjourns Mr.. In
gals proposes to return to the State
aud enter upon the canvass in support
of HAYES and Wheeler and the nomi-
nees of the Republican party of Kan
sas, whoever they may be.
He has labored zealously and eff
GENTLY iii the Senate to protect and
promote the interests of Kansas, and
to discharge his duties in such man
ner as to reflect no discredit on the
State he represents. So engaged, he
has had neither the disposition nor
the time to engage in managing poll
tics" in the State, and he will be per-
fectly satisfied with any action or
nomination, local, district, or State,
the Republicans of Kansas may think
it wise or proper to take or make
ChQ,RDio3.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-08-17
ssigwick County Cannot be Divided.


Rumor, the Madam so prolific of
mischief, so unreliable in a political
canvass, has it that there is system
attic effort being made looking to the
ultimate formation OF a new county of
the two western tiers of townships of
Sedgwick county and portion OF
Kingman. For one, we have no kind
of faith in the suggestion, and believe
that it was originated,i if for any thing,
for certain political effects; but it viii
not be out of place here, and will be
but rejecting the sentiments of a very
large majority of the tax payers Of
Sedgwick county to say that the thing
cannot be done; that ii is worse than
nonsense to talk of it, and that the
man who should attempt to use his
official influence for its furtherance
would prove himself worse than fool
ish-mad. No man can go before the
people OF the county at large, or be-
fore the people of either representa-
tive district, upon such platform,
and get even showing of support. in
our judgment, and we shall waste 10
further words upon the chimera.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-08-17
Col. Tnrarsall On tha Demaornas.


,Colonel Ingersoll has addressed the
following letter 10 the Peoria Tran
script:
AS a great deal has been said con-
corning few gentle remarks that
made before the County Convention
the other day, and great deal more
about remarks that | never made,
think it right for me to tell what | did
say:
First did say that the worst ward
in New York. the ward in which there
is the most ignorance, the most crime,
the most vice and the most lice, would
give the largest Democratic majori-
ty.
Second did say. speaking Of Gen.
Grant, that he had done more than
any other man, probably, to save the
nation; that | could not forget that at
Donelson the eagle circled up the cliffs
to victory for the first time. and that
when | heard a dirty, lousy Democrat
or rebel SANDER and curse HIM, that |.
felt outraged.
Third did say that this was time
of general spicion-that everybody
suspected everybody. That if an Office
holder had q decent suit of clothes, he
was charged with stealing them, and
that lazy loafers would sit on the cor
ner of the street with faces that had
not been washed for year and de-
nounce every man with a clean shirt
as thief.
Upon the subject of shirts, dirt and
vermin, made no other observations.
What did say is bad enough, and
true enough, without any addition;
but bad as it is and true as it is am
willing to, and do stand by every word
of it.
do say that the worst wards, the
worst cities, the worst States are the
cities and the Democratic States. | do
say that the Hamburg murderers are
supporters of Tilden and Hendricks.
do say that the haters of liberty-the
assassins of colored men, women and
children-the masked wretchcs who
ride to the hut of the freedman and
shoot him down like q beast, disre-
garding the prayers and tears of wife
and children, do say that these men
are not for HAYES and Wheeler.
| do say that the real friends of lib
erty are the only friends of labor, and
that those who vote for Hayes and
Wheeler are the best friends Of liber-
ty, labor and love.
| write this for one reason. and for
one reason only. | am unwilling that
any one should believe that | judge
men by their condition and position,
instead of by their head and hearts.
Il. q. 1NGERSoLL.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-08-17
A NEW FACTOR NOT COUNTED UPON.
Preston B. Plumb for Congress.

limitations and conjectures have
reached US from several quarters of
late, that in certain emergencies Col.
Plumb, of Einporia, would allow his
name TO go before the Congressional
Convention that convenes in Wichita
tomorrow. 1t is unnecessary for us
TO say that Plumb, in no case, will be
a party to any coup de'tat which
would involve trickery or want of
good faith. No man south of the
Kaw river holds such chances for a
seat in the United States Senate as F..
d. Plumb, and as the lower House
seldom proves a good stepping stone
to the higher one. aud as the Senate is
more surely reached by bound di-
rect from the arms ofthe peoples rep
rcsentatives he viii hardly allow his
name submitted, unless in contin-
gency that involved the successor the
Republican party in the Third Dis
trlct.
P.D. Plumb would make leading
man in Congress, he is sound upon the
fnanicial question, as he is upon the
main political issues of the day, but
we hardly think he desires the place.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-08-17
Address Of tie Israelitss to President q

Address Of tie Israslitss to President Grant.
egho 'adressof The Issaelite, Alliance,
dfPariE, Francs, to rrssident Grant,
Just received, As one oflthe plessaatest
tss,imdnials tbat out Centeunial has
oiled ont. The fsllowing extinct
eoiltatus the gist of tAe;lettet-:
In the celebration in which, the
United States is about to engage the
Universal israelite Alliance regdests
it may take part. 1t especially be-
hooyes US to recall with gladness that,
lfhs tirfg of ail Nations. Yours liaS pre- :
claimed without distinction of sect.
the grand principles OF religious iiber-
,ty,. Besides those born under YOUR
Skies, the Tsfaelites Of other countries, z
who have crossed the ocean, have re-
7eeived at Your iiailds1 emancipation,
and have had their share of The great
blessing. Aid IN how many instances
by. their international poliI,t by their
management and choice Of their 'di-
plomatic agents, have not The United
States given to Europeanl Israelites.
the striking proofs Of their sympathy !?
Your flag carries the STATS, which, i'll
our Sacred literature, ara the symbols
of divine benediction. With this aus
picious emblem marching before you
may this divine benediction shed its
rays over your Beautiful Republic
with Increasing brilliancy during cen
tdries Of peace, useful works and good
will among men;anQ fraternity among
Nations.