davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-23

1889. 2@ Harrows,l, J. NJ. White,
Springfield, Ohio h1oat @s4~ ~
1880. Nail Plate Feeders, VIM.
S., Leach, Providence, r. 1. .... r. =
III 1928. Side Hill Plows, John Zeff,
Jr., Pultney, NY. s2@ss 4t5s @s5@tag1 III
1898. Grain Binders, Chas. A.
Paisley, Austin, Tex. .,t~sS VI H.
e:jl72,933. ID Harvester Rakes, Jno.
Barnes, Rockford. I'll. @>&4i .:5~, .~-
172,96l.' Horse hay rakes, NJ. G.
Burr, Minneapolis. MINI. > ,,' =.
n 1892. Hay Leaders,. VIM. Cook,
Warren, Ind. st>r< ad -
1904. Flows, William A. Jen-
nings, Nevada, Ky. :.
$4,000. Corn Planters. Arthur G.
Kent, GAINESVILLE, Wis. &c.. 1884,. :.
1902. Harvester Rakes, Samuel
NJ. Morrison, Fairfield, Iowa.
l73,049. Planters and Plant Settlers,
Levi E. Page, Chicago, Ill. >,.~.
l73,078. Graim Driers, Chas. B.
Stacy, Richmond, Va.
l73,08l. Harvester Guard Fingers,
M. Stone, Berlin Heights, Ohio.
1904. Harvester Cutting Appar-
atus, G. Wheeler, Jr., Auburn, n. Y.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-23

-Rubenstein, who was recently
convicted in New York city of muir
dering his cousin, was sentenced to
be executed on Saturday, the Is
raelitish Sabbath. AS the murderer
and his victim were both Israelites,
this sentence would seem to be an
excess of severity not justified by
the law, for its execution was a
stigma upon the faith he protested;
and, in the opinion Of a number Of
the prominent Israelites of that city,
it was reflection upon the entire
body ofthe prisoners co-religionists.
These accordingly petitioned the
court to change the time for the
execution of the sentence, and were
sadly disappointed by the refusal
of Judge Pratt to make any change.
Certainly their request was a very
reasonable one, and as this class of
citizens is generally law-abiding and
have but rare occasion to ask such
favors, this one might, we think,
have been granted.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-23
$1,000. A Residence i'm
Red Wing at q
Bargaiu.

Lots 8 and ! in Block 4, Sweney's
addition, on the corner Of Third and
Jefferson streets, with a good story and
a half frame dwelling house, new,
good we'll Of water and other improve
ments. This place is convenient to the
West school house and is most desira.
bly, located, and while it is offered for
less than its cash value, time will be
given on part of the purchase price if
desired. For further particulars inquire
OF JACOB HAMMOND, on the place, or
at this Office.
WHEN you buy, buy the best, and get
home convenient to business, to schools
and churches. A number of the most
attractive and desirable building sites
in the city Of Red Wing are now offered
for sale or exchange in J. Brooks Sub
division. Easy terms given. Speak
quick. For further particulars inquire
of B. B. Herbert, Real Estate Agent.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-23
s3.5OO..-12O Acres.

A FARH for sale in the town of Good
hue OF one hundred and twenty acres,
one hundred under cultivation, the verv
best of soil, house and barn, two good
wells of water, a hundred fruit trees.
shrubbery and small fruit. The farm
is in good neighborhoed, convenient
to school and churches, and is one of
the most desirable locations in the State.
and will be sold on easy terms. For
further particulars inquire at this Office
OF B. B. HERBERT.
LOIS 3 g. 4, Block 2, East Red Wing.
Will cut these lots up and sell in parcels.
s. E. u Of Sec. 20, Welch Township.
S. W. Il n. E. d Sec. 20, welcb
Township.
n. E. II Of Sec. 81, 7. Is, R.. Is,
Pierce county, Wisconsin.
S. 4 Of N. W. a of Sec. So, T. rs,
r. Is, Pierce County, Wisconsin.
30 acres in S. E. u Of N. E. Il,
Sec. IL, Pine Island.
N. x Of S. E. 4 Of Sec. -, Pine
Island.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-23
Chicago & Northwest
ern Railway.

Passengers for CHICAGO, Detroit, Toledo
Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Pittsbure
Cincinnati, Rochester, Albany, Toronto,
Montreal, Quebec, Portland, Boston, New
York. Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington
st. Louis, Cairo. San Francisco, Sacramento
Ogden, Salt Lake City, Denver, Council
Bluff, Sioux City, st. Paul, Marquette,
Escanaba, Menasha, Madison. Cheyenne.
Omaha, Yankton. Winona, Duluth, Green
Bay, Milwaukee, and all points North, West
South and East, should buy their tickets
via the
Chicago & Northwestern
Railway.
Close connections are made at Chicago
with the Lake Shore 4 Michigan Southern
Michigan Central. Baltimore Il Ohio, Pitts.
burg, Fort Wayne i Chicago, Ksnkakee
Line and Pan Handle Routes, for all points
EAST and SOUTHEAST, and with the
Chicago l. Alton and Illinois Central for all
points SOUTH.
Close connections are also made with the
Union Pacific K. R. at Omaha for all far
west points.
Close connections are made at .jelec,
ton points s0!A trains Of all cross roads
PULLMAN PALACE CARS.
These celebrated cara are run on all night
trains on the lines of this road
This is the ONLY LINE running these
cars between Chicago ard St. Paul or Chi
oago and Eilwaukee.
At Omaha our Sleepers connect with the
Overland sleepers on the Union Pacific
railroad, for all points ives. of the Missouri
River. Among the
Inducements Offered by this
Route
to the travelling public are all the modern
improvements Rock and Gravel Ballasted
Track, Steel Rsil, Rock and Iron Bridges,
Parlor and Drawing Room Day Coaches,
Smoking and Lounging Cars, Westinghouse
Sefety Air Brakes, Miller Patent Safety
Coupling and Platforms, Speed, Safety and
Absolute Comfort.
Running Through Five Great States,
and operating over 1000 miles of road, this
Company presents to the traveller facilities
that ARE NOT aad CANNOT be offered
by any Competitor.
All ticket agents can sell you tickets via
this route.
Ifyou wish the best travelling accommo-
dations. you will buy your tickets by this
route, and will take no other.
w. H. STRNNErT,
Gen'l Passenger Agent.
MARVIN HucH1rr,
Gen. Sup't. 12y1
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-23

OFFICIAL list ofpatents (agricultural)
issued by the United States Patent Office
for the week ending Friday, Feb. IS,
1876, reported by Louis Dagger s. Co.,
Solicitors of Patents, Washington, D. c..
il l72,825. Sulky Flows. P: Pattyson,
Pleasant View, Kan. @"1& / x .--,-'.*,:
1885. Potato D'ggers, PEBBLES,
Davidson county, Tenn.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-23

cessible food. rhi. I. i ptoblem that
involvos much 70 many, nnd we conf
IDENTIFY feel tho plan Indicated herein
,,;,l ssnlvc =, sssg .i'tffW tit H"8sJl ~rt5Sf# I
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-23

Real Estate and Law.
100000 To Loan AZ
Loans made on good Real Estate seou-
rity. Office at old place, over Hawlev
& Kellogge Drug Store.
B. B. HERBERT.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
and Dealer in Real Estate.
Offers for sale, lots in Institute and
South Side Additions to Red Wing, lots
IN Cannon Falls, Farms in Goodhue
Counny, MIMI, and Pierce County.
Wis.,; among which are the following.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-23


$4S6,221,3o4. OF this amount $245,-
714,22S is chargeable to federal and
$24o,5o7,o16 to other taxes. The
increase for the ten years per inhab-
liant, then, instead of being So. Is
for federal and 81. "a for other taxes,
equaling $14.1o, gold value, as is
stated in the address, is really only
$6.53 for federal and Sc. 80 for 9TH
er taxes, equalling an aggregate Of
$12.92. Of course, the interest on
the debts of the State and federal
government must be paid, and ulti-
mately the debts themselves, and as
no honest measure Of economy can
relieve us of these burthens, it is
neither wise nor fair to include them
in a calculation of this kind: The
anti-nonopolists cannot afford to
indulge IN any such exaggerations
for by SO doing, they will lead the
people to expect greater things o.
them, in case they ever attain tc
power, than they can possibly per
form, and they will thus bring them
selves into discredit. And, besides
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-01-06
Perils Of Submarine Divers.

The London Telegraph of November 2
has the following: During the recent
operations on the Vanguard, two of the
divers narrowly escaped death. The
first instance was that of q man named
Rowe, who went down quickly 10 his
work, knowing that he had not much
time to stay below. In his rapid de-
scent the pressure became suddenly in
creased to such an extent that he lost
his senses. The signal-man above twice
gave the signal, ssAll right" and, re-
sewing no response, ordered his men to
haul up. Rowe, however, was fast en-
tangled in the spare rigging floating
about, and it was only by the combined
strength of seven or eight men that he
was eventually brought to the surface
quite black in the face. A few minutes
more under the water and he would
have been dead. The next case was
that of Ingledon, who went down to the
bridge of the Vanguard, in crossing
which he slipped and fell on the deck.
Stunned by the sudden increase Of pres
sure, he was unable to answer the sig
mails, and was in consequence at once
hauled up into the boat in an apparent
ly lifeless condition. Restoratives were
applied, but it was two hours before he
revived, and he is still in the hospital
under medical care. The great
est danger the divers experience
is from the ropes, sails and
shrouds, etc., which necessarily
move in the waters below. As the tide,
which here exceeds the rate of four
miles an hour, sets in one direction, all
the various moving objects 90 with the
stream, and the divers, who have to
wait until the water is moderately still,
go down clear of all embarrassment.
As, however, the tide reverses its course,
the moving mass returns upon them,
and they often have to cut their way
through to gain the surface. Notwith-
standing all these difficulties, the divers
and especially two of them, White
and McColloch = have successfully
reached the hull, which lies in deep
darkness, and measured the hole in the
side by means of notching wooden lath
carried down for the purpose, and
placed against the aperture. The
Denayrouze lamp, which had been ma
terially useful in removing the rigging
of the ship, was not taken down on this
occasion, as the divers required to use
both hands in endeavoring to escape
ENHANCEMENT by some stray rope. The
men consider that with the aid of the
lamp a great difficulty will be overcome
when working at the hull of the vessel
after the top-hamper is removed.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-01-06

DR.. Granville tells story about the
famous Morrison, the inventor of ssMOr-
rison's pills." which at one time were
as famous in England as ssBrandreth's
pills" were, at q later date, in this
country. Morrison and his wife went
to Paris, and wished, as the rich pill
maker explained to friend, to be in
troduced into the great world of fashion.
There Is no difficulty about that, - said
the friendly counselor; fare you pre-
pared to spend five thousand francs for
the hire of q splendidly furnished palace
for three days, and three thousand
more for the hire of . suitable retinue
OF attendants, together with about
twenty thousand more for refreshments,
besides handsome fees to the principal
singers Of the Italian opera and the
opera comique, with their conductors
lin short, are you ready to spend fifty
thousand francs on fete, which viii
make an epoch, as we Parisians say?''
sQuite ready" was the reply, ssand de-
lighted to do it." Never did the quiet
and silent streets of the aristocratic
quarter of Paris present such an UMPIRE
cedented array Of beautiful carriages as
conveyed the elite of high and fashion
able Partisan society to the brilliant as
semble Of Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison, both
Of whom did the honors Of the evening
admirably, especially the lady, who APP
peared perfectly qualified for her posi-
ton. At one O'Clock in the morning !
magnificent supper was served, follow
ing most delightful concert, in which
the united talents Of the two opera COM
panies achieved q marked success. Al
dawn Of day the dukes and duchesses,
and counts and countesses, and AL the
rest OF the aristocratic company began
to dispense, and az each guest stepped
into his or her carriage, be or she re-
ceived splendid enameled card, with
an inscription in French which the in
creasing daylight enabled the curious to
read: Mr.. Morrison presents his
thanks, and begs to recommend his
never failing vegetable pills, SOLD at the
Hygeian Temple, City Road, London. y
Imagine the feelings OF the delnded
hGut-ton of Paris.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-01-06

was met by William Hill, who remen,-
bering the oath he had taken at his
fathers instance, shot the former and
fed to Europe. He joined the French
army and served through the Franco
Prussian war, but was subject to fits of
temporary insanity. Finally his case
became hopeless, and he was placed by
his friends in an asylum near Glasgow,
Scotland, where he recently died.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-01-06

HONE INTERESTS.
To KEEP LEMoNs.-It is very conve-
nient at times to keep a supply OF lem
ons on hand. This can be done sue
cessfully for several weeks by miners
ing them in clear water and changing
the water every other day.
SUEr CAKE.-1 pound of suet chopped
fine, l pound of currants or raisins.
Chop the raisins. Take quarts of
whea flour. Mix all together. Use a
little salt. Mix with cold water to a
stiff dough. Roll thin and bake. Eat
with butter.
RAISED WAFFLEs.-1 pint of sweet
milk, / teacupful of butter, 3.eggs, l
teaspoonful of thick brewers yeast, /
quart of -four, and another cup of milk,
in which dissolve q teaspoonful of soda.
Let it all rise until light, and then bake
like all other waffles. Serve with but
ter and sugar or maple sugar.
LEMON PIES eggs (save the whites
of y, juice and peel of / lemon, cup
of boiling water, l tablespoonful of
corn flour, cup of sugar. Crate the
lemon snd pour the boiling water over
the juice and peel; beat the eggs with
the corn -four and add to the boiling
water; let it cool before adding the SUI
gar. Beat the whites of the eggs with
l tablespoonful of sugar, and spread on
the top of the pie.
How TO PRESERVE SMOKED MEATS.
Take ground black pepper, the finer
the better; wash all the mold or soil off
from the hams or beef, and while they
are damp rub them thoroughly with the
pepper. 2 pounds of pepper will keep
80 pounds of meat free from flies or in
sects of all kinds. After being thus
treated, it can remain in the smoke
house or wood-house, and not fly will
approach it. 1t also improves the flavor
Of the meat.
BOSTON Brown Brad quart Of
milk (sour if you have it), cupfuls Of
corn meal, 2 cupfuls of rye meal, nearly
cupful of common molasses, an even
teaspoonful of salt and a heaping tea
spoonful of soda or saleratus, thorough.
" dissolved. Put it into a covered tin
pudding boiler, leaving room for it to
rise; set it into kettle of boiling water
and cover the kettle tightly, so as to keep
in all the steam-first putting into the
kettle or large nails Tor any substi
tute) for the pudding boiler to rest up
on. Steam it for hours; taxa the liz
off and set it into the oven for little
while. Slice and eat with plenty O
butter; toast what is left for the mex
meal.
How TO KEEP SWEET POTATOES
DR.. William H. Trigg, Of this city, il
one of the few practical men of this sec
ton of country. He has discovered {
method by which sweet potatoes can b.
kept the year round and be just as gooi
as when taken from the ground. Tit
method is very simple, and is as fol
lows: When the potatoes are taker
from the ground transfer them to q bon
and place them between layers of wheat
chat and keep them in warm, dry
room. We were shown the other day
sweet potato kept by the Doctor in Thu
was since last year, and, to all appear
ances. it was just as fresh as when or
iginally taken from the ground. Tn.
discovery is certainly valuable one t.
our farmers and gardeners. Try it,
Bo07sUilae EGQle.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-01-06
Administering Food By Hypodermic In.
lection.

G. E., aged fifty-seven, Hungarian
proprietor, has been in the Asylum at
Ober- Dobling since 1868, and for the
purpose Of suicide has often refused all
food, 30 that for twenty-seven months
at q time he had to be daily fed by
means Of the tube. Of late he has been
more inconsistent in his refusals, some
times eating even abundantly, and at
others allowing himself to be fed.
On January 18, however, he began to
absolutely refuse food, and SO contin-
ued, with the exception of one day, to
the oath, when it was resolved to feed
him by the tube as heretofore, but all
attempts to pass this proved fruitless,
such violent coughing and irritation did
it cause. Even when the tube was got
into the stomach, the fluid injected was
Immediately expelled again by its side
so that the whole procedure, inducing
so much suffering, proved useless.
As ten days had elapsed without his
taking any food, with the exception Of
some soup once, it was determined to
try the simultaneous injection, under
the hope that slight quantity of nutri-
ment might be SO supplied, 80 as to
ward off danger to life, and exert IA
vorable impression on the patient when
he found his resistance unavailing
Olive oil was the substance injected, the
syringe employed holding fifteen cubic
centimeters. To the syringe was at
tached thin caoutchouc tube, termi.
mated by the canula of an ordinary sub
cutaneous syringe, SO that the move
ments of the patient did not derange the
working of the apparatus.
One or two syringefuls were injected
daily; therefore, fifteen to thirty cubic
centimeters of oil. At first each syringe
full was thrown into five apertures, but
afterwards into three, or even only two
The oil passed, drop by drop, out Of tn.
canula, so that at first an hour, and at
forwards half on hour, was occupied il
the emptying Of each syringe. This SLOW
procedure rendered the injection pain
less, and prevented reaction, which, q
well as pain, was caused when the in
lection was made too rapidly, or tw
much fluid thrown into one spot. Mos
Of the injections were made in the foot
and others in the sides. Some effec
| WAS PIUuuCcu upOn tn0 p0tI0At0 MOId
condition, SO that he partially abandon
ed his opposition to food.
Thus, during thirty-nine days, b
completely tasted during nine, ate vol
unfairly during ten, and was supporte
by the injections during the othe
twenty. Itwas not possible to weig
him, but his general appearance wa
not changed for the worse. With som
occasional exceptions, when the injee
tons were resumed, the patient gradr
ally abandoned his resistance, and q
last ate in natural way, the experimer
lasting altogether about two month.
The chloroform odor, characteristic {
fasting persons, disappeared soon afte
the first injection. ~ tts6Hrgh Medsct
and 6alrQicQl Journal.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-01-06

The New York correspondents q e
Boston Traveller says it Is no JOKE g 3
on the staff Of the New York Hers
subject to the orders Of the mars
editor of that great sheet. kecen b
Mr.. O'Kelly, Of Cuban dificulty q.
received notice from the Herald Co.
to hold himself IN readiness 70 -
Europe within twenty-four hours:
Mr.. O'Kelly had recently maETie9
settled down in = house up town, y
he had hoped to spend the wintnin
and quietness. He rushed down
Herald Office, and declined TO sc g.
he could be permitted 10 take A. NJ
with him. This point was conce q
and the rest Of the day was So .
closing up his domestic affairs. 49, =
ture, house rent, servants, Dutcl.s
and grocer's bills, "P. P. c. e, !" e ss,s
and the next day he sailed. The Z
of a London correspondents = 80
worse. Mr.. Forbes, Of the DAILY 49,,
informed the writer that he kept siws!
ready at his house in the SUBURBS 8
London one valise all ready packed, -.
that he was prepared at an hours "a
tice to start for any part OF the wa
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-01-06

IF names mean any thing, the recent
marriage of Mr.. Grippin and Miss
Clinch gives promise Of an occasional
lively matrimonial set to.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-01-06

SorT GINGER CAKE.--1 cup o. ".
ter, Of sugar, cup Of molasses, ~ \
of sour milk, q eggs, tablespoons. ~, Z;
ginger, 1 teaspoonful OF allspsee, : 0ufs
Of dOur. #fys
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-01-06

THE Wisconsin Indians predict mild
winter.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-01-06

had already made him morose and
quarrelsome, and he began to drink
heavily and resort to the gambling table
as means of support. One day in Sep
TENDER, 1916, while seated at breakfast
he told his wife that he had a premoni-
ton of death, and felt that he should be
killed that day before sunset. Calling
his son William, . bright boy Of four.
teen, he made him swear to kill the man
who should kill his father.
The Circuit Court Of Pope County be.
ing in session, he attended il with q
young man named Howard, who was
engaged to his eldest daughter. Az
soon as they reached tho village Hill
began to drink and exhibited an unus.
ual disposition to quarrel. He insulted
every one he met, and finally threatened
to clean the urt-House; he dashed
into the courtroom, to the consterna-
ton of Judge, jury and lawyers. Young
Howard tried to restrain him, but, glar.
ing like q tiger, he turned upon the
youth and felled him to the floor, at the
same time drawing pistol, he exclaim.
ed: "Kill me, or I'll kill you!n The
man, in moment of extreme anguish,
drew knife and buried it in the bowels
of Hill. He died soon after.
Howard quit Arkansas, and several
years later was heard of in San Anto.
MO, Texas, where he joined the Con.
federate forces under the command Of
Col. Long. At the close of the war be
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-10-01
PACIFIC COAST.

SAN FRANcIsco, Sept. 30.-It Ia re-
ported that the closing entries for the
four mile and repeat running race has
been postponed from the lat to the 10th
of October.
Judge Baldwin passed upon the wife
whipping act at San Jose yesterday. He
held that the punishment prescribed ia
both cruel and unusual, and therefore
unconstitutional.
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 80 Jacob Reaff,
an old resident, committed suicide her.
yesterday by taking morphine; cause
financial depression.
SrocKToN. Cal. Sept. 30.-The bod,
OF young man was discovered on th,
railroad track inst south Of the cattl,
guard, where the railroad crosses Nor
gan Avenue. II proved to be the bod,
Of Frank Blanchard. The body va,