davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-28

We regret to inform our brethren of
the I. 0. 0. F that our reason for not
publishing the resolutions of the Lodge
last week was: that the publisher OF
the Republican did not give us an op-
portunity to do so. As only a very
limited number of persons have seen
them in that sheet, we republish them
this week:
Resolutions of respect on the death
Of Mrs. John Hack, adopted at a regu.
lar meeting of L'Etoile du Nord Lodge,
No. %, I. 0. 0. F., at it's meeting held
June 13, 1876.
WBEREAs. In view of the great loss sus.
tained by the decease of our friend, Mrs
Christine Hack, wife Of our beloved brother
John Hack, and Of the still greater loss
sustained by him, and those that were near
est and dearest to him. Therefore, be it
Resolved, That it is but q just tribute to
the memory of the departed, to say that
in regretting her removal from our midst
we mourn for one who was in every way
worthy Of our respect and regard.
Resolved, That we sincerely condole with
the family of the deceased on the dispensa-
ton with which it has pleased Divine Prov
idence to afliot them. and commend them
for consolation to Him who orders all
things for the best, and whose chastisemeIts
are meant in mercy.
Resolved, That the heartfelt testim onia
Of our sympathy and sorrow be forwarded
to our beloved brother, John Hack, and
spread in full on the records of this Lodge
and copy sent to each Of the city paper
for publication. c. L. KELLOGG,
T. J. CLARK,
WIZ. +. HAWKINS.
Committee on Resolutions
FL. MCINTYRE, Rec. Sec.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-28
Bargains! Bargains!

At the Auction Store. This seems
to be the popular place to buy goods.
They keep a very large and we'll assort-
ed stock Of Staple and Fancy Dry
Goods and Notions, Clothing, Hats and
Caps, Boots and Shoes, &c. They
study the wants Of the people and their
object is to please their customers in
price and quality. They are doing a
a large business because they are selling
cheaper than ever. They will close out
their entire stock Of first class Clothing,
&C., at New York cost prices. Cali
Goes at &C., Stark A. a. sheeting at
1Oc. Indian "A do at 10c. fine ~ do
at &c., gingham, &c. Jeans and cotton.
ades lower than ever. Dress goods,
domestic, and imported, at panic prices.
Call early and secure bargains. Store
in Music Hall block.
32tf G. BELANGER.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-28

COOPER, BAILEY & CO.'S GREAT IN
TERNATIONAL CIRCUS.
This morning the grand procession
Of the Great International Allied Shows
took place in the city, and proved a
most magnificent affair. It was the
most gorgeous street pageantry that has
ever been seen in Galesburg, and elici-
ted the warmest applause from all who
witnessed. Such a glittering array of
cages, vans, tableau cars, beautiful
horses, splendid banners and magnifi-
Gently dressed attendants never passed
through the streets Of this city before.
The thanks Of the public are due to the
managers of the Great international
for giving such splendid street ex-
hibition. The most surprising feature
was the baby elephant, standing upon
the top Of an immense tableau car,
fully twenty feet from the ground, the
car being drawn by FIVE huge elephants.
The large lion and other animals which
were seen upon the tops of other cars
also attracted much attention. The
dromedary team was curious affair,
and called out many exclamations Of
wonder and surprise, while the array of
beautiful horses and Lilliputian ponies
received much applause, The neat and
tasty dresses of the riders and drivers,
and well kept cages speaks highly for
the managers of the concern. The
bands of the company rendered some
very fine music, in manner which
showed them to be frst-class artists,
the Indian band attracting much at
tention. The steam caliope also
played some fine selections. In a word
the procession was the longest and bes-
ever seen in Galesburg. 1t would be
hard to find its equal.
As we 60 to press, the afternoon pert
formance is going on, before as large
an audience as ever gathered beneath
canvass in this city. The performance
is very fine one, and deserves the un-
limited praise of all. The performers
prove themselves to be tirst-class in
every respect. James Robson, the
champion bareback rider, is with the
show, as are host Of other bright stars
of the tent show profession. The show
does all it advertises to do and deserves
the fullest patronage of the public.
The menagerie is. very large, we'll kept,
and presents very attractive appear
ance. The gira8es, sea lions, baby
monkeys, baby camels, tigers, ostriches
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-28
Our Schedule.

Ladies and Misses Kid, Goat
and Serge button boots.
La01eS, Misses, and CHildren's
SLIPPERS boots in great zariety.
CAtlaren's shoes, in black and coI-
0rs-m quality <gooA-iu style the
Ne0tes1.
Men's sumner Shoes, to suif e1erv
0ue- e1en the most fastid1ous.
MEMS and Bays Kip ami. Calf
boots and shoes, from the best custom
MADE, to the eomouer grades.
Give us @ trial.
HEFFELFINGER, HOWELL 4 co.
3ltf No IS Main St.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-28
Another Great Celebration.
On the Fourth, at the Wacouta Centen.
niaI Picnic Grounds.

The undersigned begs leave to inform
the public that he has now added to his
Ground a large Bowery Dance Floor,
which will be open On the Fourth and
the best of music employed. 1t is ex-
pected that there will be steamboat
to make two or three trips from Red
Wing to the grounds and back and one
trip to Bay City and back, accommo-
dating those coming from Wisconsin.
The times Of departure of boat will be
made known hereafter. All are invited
to attend.
See advertisement of grounds in an
other column. E.. Brown.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-28
THE SEPAR ATOR

Although superior machine previously, has
been improved as follows:
Adjustable boxes are added to tighten the
rakes without shortening them.
A new attachment to drive the elevator,
diminishing both noise and friction
A sheet iron floor under the grain rake; a
great improvement.
A seed and chess box, preventing escape Of
foul seeds, sc.
We give Il No. Grain Taller with each
Separator sold.
An improved sheet-iron seive will be furn-
ished with each Separator sold.
We also make for the first time, combined
timothy and flax seive; and several others
which we have not space to enumerate.
The Company are now making new 20 inch
Cylinder Apron Separators, &c inch Apron;
and Il new 26 inch Cylinder Apron Separator.
333s inch Aprons.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-28
To Wisconsin Patrons.

The Comittee of Arrangements of the
Pomona Grange, No. 3, Of Goodhue
county, Minnesota, respectfully invite
the Patrons Of Pierce county, Wis.,, to
join with them in celebrating the ap-
preaching Centennial anniversary of
National Independence, and request
that they wear their regalia and take
part in the procession.
By request Of the Committee.
II. H. YOUNG,
Sec'y Pomona Grange.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-28
These are Times Of Investiga.
ton.

We would especially invite our old
customers and the general public to an
examination of our large and varied
stock of Boots and Shoes for spring and
summer wear. Our stock is new, and
being bought directly from manufactur.
ers, we are enabled to give you the
best goods, at the lowest ruling prices
Please give US a call, examine goods
and ask prices.
HEFFELF1NGER, HOWELL & Co.
3ltf No IS Main St.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-28

and lions were especially remarkable
for their power of attracting and hold
ing the attention. The performance
this evening will doubtless be witnessed
by a crowded assemblage, as it should
be.-Galesburg, Illinois, Plain Dealer.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-28

Does its work rapidly, perfectly and through
ly, saving time and advoiding all wastage Of
ia withal more durable than any similar ,na-
chine, and runs lightly.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-28
HORSE POWERS.

Important improvements have been made
in the horse powers, and among the new
machines in thi. years catalogue, we find the
following:
Six~horse Mounted and Down Pitts Power.
Four-wheel Woodbury. Power, s, 10 and
IL horse.
The ten and twelre Horse, 4-wheel New
Woodbury., will have Recersible Bull Wheels
giving chance, when worn ON one side, to re-
verse the wheel and bring the wear on a new
part,
Also, patent levers, powerful brakes, and
other new and admirable improvements.
On the Pitts Mounted Power this wear. wa
extend the brace rod to the end of the lever.
permitting the use Of lighter levers.
The back traverse roller stands on the Pitta
Power is now made adjustable
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-28
PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES

The improvements on these are of such a
nature as to make them first. t.c1ass power.
We have added larger wheels, making easier
draft in moving, and the adjustable flange hubs
are admirable. We have no hesitation in sav
ing that tor low pr1ce, strength of power, and
economy our Ten Horse Portable Engine has
no superior for farm work.
For further information apply to
f.. L. BAKEi, Aqent.
Red Wing, Ninn.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-28
Coming to Red Wing, Thurs
day, July llth.

COOPER, BAILEY & CO.'S GREAT. IN
TERNATIONAL CIRCUS.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-28

During the war, Governor
(then generaD Hayes was nominal
ed for congress, and in answer to
letter importuning him to come
home and make the canvass, he
wrote the following reply:
In CAMP, Oct. 2d.-Yours Of the
Both ult., is received. Thanks. 1 have
other business just now. Any man
who would leave the army at this time
to e]ectioneer for congress ought to be
scalped. Yours truly,
r. B. HAYES.
The democratic convention
met in st. Louis yesterday, but up
till the time of our going to press
nothing had transpired to indicate
definitely what would be the result
Of its action. The chances seem
to be that Hon. S. J. Tilden, ol
New York, will BE- nominated, al.
though large number Of the dele.
gates are in favor of Gen. w. S.
Hancock.
Why do not our republican
friends in Red Wing get up a rous
ing Hayes & Wheeler ratification
meeting. They have never and
probably, will never have an oppor
tunity to do honor to a more wor
thy candidate, or one who will ad
minister the affairs of the govern
ment more wisely and faithfully
elected.
President GRANT has issued ;
proclamation calling upon the peo
pie to add devotional exercises t
their festivities on the fourth of July
Senator Morrill,, Of Maine, ha
been appointed Secretary of th'
Treasury, vice Mr.. Bristow, resign
ed.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-28
Terms Of Subscription.

Single Copy, per year 81 90
Five Copies to one address s75
len Is 90
~ Subscriptions mast be paid in
0dv0nce In all cases.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-14
GENERAL PRADO'S MOVEMENTS.

General Prado the President elect ofPcru arrived in
this city yesterday at noon from Niagara and re-
ccvcd at the Grand Central depot by Senator Pivida
OF Peru, and Mcssrs. W. X. Grace, J. T. Bsrri, N
Bccbe and others In company with these gentlemen
he proceeded 10 tho Clarendon Hotel and, after short
delay, went to tho Stock Exchange After being intro
dnced there BY Mr. Randall no visited the Bank Of
American where he introduced to tho President and
shown through the institution. He was then taken to
the Safe Deposit Company's vaults under the Stock
Exchange, aud, alter visiting some other places OF In
tcrest IN the ncghborhood oil Wall street. the party
coinpshIcd by General Slaughter United States Army,
drove up TO the Union Club and werc shown through
the rooms. Booths Theatre visited and tho
system OF lighting up tho building was exhibited.
eicitlnx tho admiration Of the distinguished visitor
After making some calls personal friends the party
dned ~ the Clarendon and spent the evening At the
Firth Avenue Theatre. Al midnight they started Tor
Philadelphia, where they Will be received at the Union
League CLUB, and to-day Will be shown through the
Exhibition buildings BY special arrangement General
Prado Will return 10 this city this afternoon and will be
taken on board the cutter Grant Tor sail down tho Bay
and Will nspcct tho Notifications OF New York. In the
evening he viii be the guest Of the Hon. Thomas MUIR
ply and Is expected TO visit the Filth Avenue Theatre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-14

feel very badly tonight the situation and Will 20
homo tomorrow tS report TO their respective boAve
Az EfyoRr TO MAKE QUARANTINE sELF-sUPr0RrAbC.
In the evening session OF the Assembly Mr. A. J.
Campbell moved that the Committee on Commences
and Navigation be discharged from the further con-
sidcration OF tho Quarantine bill This opposed
by Mr.. Watts, who said the committee had agreed 10
give another hearing on II next Thursday. Mr..
Campbell replied that though the matter
was brought before The House early In January and
had occupied much time in the committee IL had been
crowded aside by other business He had drawn a bill
make QuaraE tine sclfsupporting but the
had failed 10 act IL Evidence had been produced
that the Health Officer had received in the last four
years $50 000 On motion OF Mr.. Sherman the subject
referred TO the joint committee the Supply bill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-14

The meetings at the Hppodromc yesterday wers
crowded Az tho MONDAY meeting Rev. DR.. Taylor
called on by Mr.. Moody, and spoke from tho four
teenth chapter OF Mathew, relating the story OF the
ioavcs and shcs He said that u typical OF Gods
goodness and bcnevoIencc 10 Mr.. Moody fol-
lowed him and Mr. Sankcy sang several hymns.
Among tho requests for prayer offered were special
for tho rcmcn and policemen In attendance at the
Hippodrome and for the West Point and Annapolis
cadets yonng convert, VINO had been hard
drinker, gambler and proligate generally related his
experience told how he had been converted ons
evening by Mr.. Moodys preaching. The meeting closed
with prayer by Rev. DR.. Osborne. At the afternoon
meeting, which was very full, Mr. Moody spoke from
the text, Zone thing thou ackcst" and In the even
ing the "Promscs Of Christ He said What
Christ has promised to do that he will do There
tho eight ~ wills, where He promises 10 give rest to
all that ask for II to cast none out that come unto
HIM. and there that famous text from Matthew 80
"whosoever, therefore, shall confess mo before mon
him will confess before my fnther which Is IN
heaven and from John xiv, Is, 81 will leave you
comforticss" Al the conclusion OF the sermon, which
was very powerful one. Mr.. Moody asked how many
would stand up for Christ that night and nearly tho
whole audience stood up one after another after sue
ccssivc appeals especially when he said Those who
do not want Christ keep their seats" To-day Good
Friday there will be sermon IN the afternoon at four
O'Clock "What think yc Of Christi" and Ia the
evening the sDcath of Christi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-14

outside was singuarly imposing The square opposite
the church covered with Of faces, and all
along Second avenue and the adjoining streets every
vantage piece OF ground wns occupied The windows
and balconies OF all the houses round were crowded.
and the housetops every direction were lined with
The casket held high In tho air, with lis golden han
dies and bullion fringes glittering In the open day
formed focus 10 which every eye was turned Soon
the vault reached and then the casket was depos
tied In the outer which made OF rcd cedar, with
. metallic lining. A pause OF few moments now en-
his head bent in prayer Beside the vault Mrs Stew
art Stood supported by Judge Hilton and Mr.. Clnch,
and around II the friends tho dead merchant was
most intimate with in life were grouped
Every head Was uncovered, every voice was hushed
and the murtudes In tho streets and the
made ready to be lowered. Mrs. Stewart seemed
deeply moved and tears streamcd down the faces OF
those around her. Then The ccrgymen drew back
and tho watching throng closed around, while the
earthly remains Of Alexander 7. Stewart were borne
below TO be closed from mortal sight forever. The
vault was then closed and the entrance sodded over.
There nothing but Tho plain slab eft TO mark
the place. and II the young spring grass was grow
Ing up yet many stood locking at u stilL Just then
the sky which had been all along cleared up
and for moment Gods sunshine fell upon the spot
like an assurance Of His peace.
THE OF EARTH
After the friends othe deceased and those who had at
tended The services had departed the doors thrown
open 10 the populace and Immediately the multitude
outside thronged in The police succeeded in main
tanning order and guarded against ovcrcrowding by
permitting only certain NUMBER to pass al time.
aisles viewing the floral monuments and casting curl
ganccs at the spot where the dead laid 10 rest
and then the doors closed and the usual quiet OF
the place returned again.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-14
MAD FROM RELIGION.

Yesterday morning well dressed young man wens
into the committee room nj the Hppodromc and asked
for Messrs Moody and Sankcy Hc was told that the,
were not there, but no demanded 10 them. He
he was ono Of tho persons Of the Trinty-thc Holy
Ghost--and Messrs. Moody aud Sankcy wcrs
the other two. Tho people present were some
what astonished, but were more SO when he com
menccd to draw circles tho floor and on the table
and insisted on blessing everything and every ont
crazy, and scnt for officer. lie taken 20 the
station and then to his house, No 131 wcst sixteenth
always quiet, and she had never noticed anything
strange about him ill the evening previous when he
wanted 10 bless the house and cnt up two or throo
The young man, whose name is Frank Richohl. was
taken TO the Washington Place Police Court thero
committed the OF tho Commissioner Of Charl-
ties and Correction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-14
PUBLIC HEALTH.
REPORTS ON PREVAILING EPIDEMICs AND TIE
SANITARY CONDITION OF NEW yoRK--MAI-
AprAr urrrovo Avn rycrs

REPoRTs ON PREVAILING EPIDEMICs AND TIE
SANITARY CONDITION OF NEW YoRK-MAL-
ARIAL REGIONS AND CAUSES.
A meeting OF the New York Public Health Associa
ton was held at No IL West Thirty street las
evening. DIR. Janeway made a few remarks the
sanitary condition Of New York. Hc called attention
to the petroleum nuisance the sidc OF the city
caused by bad doors waited occasionally from
Brooklyn. bin now before tho Legislature, ne
said, giving boards Of health power 70 abatc such
nuisanccs The gentleman also alluded TO the practices
OF tho Park Department in placing mud from the
ponds tho grass In Central Park. This proves
u considerable nuisance, but had never been dscon
tnucd. Tho original plan was to clean out the beds
these ponds as bad smells came from thcni Tho mis-
tnkc made in placing mud on tho grass Lime and
plaster had been sprinkcd over the mud according to
tho suggestion OF the Board Of Health. DIR. Janoway
thought the proper remedy had been applied but Il
would DO advisable TO ask the opinion OF sono
physicians who reside in the vicinity TO whether
any trouble had been since experienced.
Dr. Peters, as chairman Of committee, reported sta
tsucs Of tho deaths IN tho first quarter Of 1876
compared with those OF 1875. DR. Peters hen went
10 classify the different diseases by wards He claimed
that diseases generally ccd In
renamed tor expansion, and hundreds Of tenemcnts
have 10 be erected TO accommodate tho constantly IN
crcasng population. The dlnculty OF securing rapid
transit IN THIS CITY also neccssitatcd the erection oi
numerous tenement houses
Dr. Charles r. Russell next read paper
malaria He described different parts OF tho world, in
China, India, North Germany, Austria western coasts
OF France southwestern coasts OF SPAN aud Portugal
Island Of Sardinia North Italy and other places where
malaria Is prevalent. The celebrated Pontine marshes
might be considered as the classic home Of malaria
They were drained several times by Roman Empcrors
and also by Popex The extent OF land or these
marshes consisted OF about l3 900 Dr. Russell
dwct Mt length upon the history oil these marshes
order prove the benefits Of drainage in averting
larai diseases In 1865 nincty-six deaths took
place from malarin in New York; IN 1875 We had 275
Most OF these deaths took place in she districts below
Fourteenth street. The gentleman then went ia
datc upon the causes OF malaria II was scarccy
known beyond u deg north 81 deg. south latitude fs
principally generated BY the suns acting UPON
marshy subtcrrancan watery grounds The OPEN
ing OF the Fourth avenue impio and the work
tho Bouievards had increased maariaI disease In
the vicinity to large extent but the completion Of
those works had restored the usual healthy condition
OF the surrounding locality. In certain parts OF New
York where proper drainage secured all malariai
tendencies had dis apDcarcd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-14
WHERE Is THAT REPORT?
To rmx EprroH or rmr HrRAID:-

To THE EDrroR OF THE HERALD
What is delaying the confirmation Of tho Rapis
Transit Commissions report? Tho question has been
discussed thoroughly and SO long before the pubic
that there is no excuse for tho burial OF this most i'm
portant and necessary measure
II Is marvellous how rapid transit meets with achcch
at every stage Of It's slow progress
Here Is mere matter Of form which ought 70 havs
been settled in Minutes and yet tho supreme Cour
has had 1. under consideration fOr weeks
rcst OF the cases on their calendar Why did they moi
examine and confirm the report tmmcd'assy upoB
rs presentation before thcmy 3.. 1lI.. Y. AN \.
years behind tao age IN every single aeufe, and there
Is no good reason Tor the rmati0n or the Com
missioncrs' report ANfiAONOfOLL
ArRIL IL, 1870. .s-s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-14

There was narrow escape from disaster on tho
Pennsylvania Railroad, the Hsckcnsack Bridge
yesterday morning at nine O'Clock. The workmen
employed In repairing the bridge lett heavy plank
lying across the track A train came dashins along,
and before tho had time 10 remove the plank tho
front wheels OF tho locomotive jumped over u and
landed on Tho track nj the other side The other
wheels crushed the plank 10 spIintcrA The engineer,
who was terribly alarmed and had shut OF steam. then
proceeded on his The passengers were entirely
unaware Of the danger from which they had escaped.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-14

The thrty.second exhibition OF the Brooklyn Art A..
ISOLATION Will be open to the pubic al the Brooklyn
Academy OF Design, Montague street, on Tuesday,
April 2S. The reception will be held the evening pro-
vous Pictures and sculptures intended for exhibition
must be sent IN before the 2ls list OF works should
be sent by artists before April IL for insertion
tho catalogue, and that the may call for works
from the l5th to tho 20th Of April The exhibition Will
be free and will remain open for two weeks.