davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10
Mr.. BLAINE's SUCCESSFUL DEFENSE.
a ne Editor OF the Tribune.

SIR: During those very few dark days for
Mr. Blaine could not share in the 80 general feeling
that he was or was to be destroyed had no doubts OF
hi- entire ability 10 meet, and successfully too as now
Ia demonstrated be has this last aud most desperate
onslaught by his foes II will DO strange indeed II this
last fiery ordeal" docs not, Judging from present
aypoarances, produce even more than the needed 20
VOTES 20 secure his nomination 5ENEX.
IGss0ic r. j., June Z, 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10
HIGH-NUNDrD POLITICIANS.

TO m, = difOr OF The Trjbpae.
SIR: IL is interesting and instructive in the
light Of recent political events to look back lite into
our history Many Of your ycry rcarr- mry rern,,n
her tbs following curious facts IN I,J M. gn,ti yn
belonging 10 tine Federal party d,t,...l,d 80 break
down De Witt Clinton, taen candidate for Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10
TIE rxuIBrrIoS RAILROAD RATES.

To me Edttor OF The Trt6WHe'
SIR: All reports as to the attendance on 'he
Centennial Exhibition show that II Is not heaf "''
was expected to be- Various causes arc assigned ~.
this--tho weather. the fact that soosni lo's "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10
HAMILTON FISH FOR PRESIDENT.

SIR: Permit Il Jerseyman interested in Ma
tional politics only suggest for President Secretary
Fish. lie = man for whom the whole country has an
unbOuned respect, aui whose straightforward career
assures that he would be onphauca.Y safe Pgcsr
dent. Gko. ii. LAhGE.
Pennington, June T. 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10
MIR. BLAINE NO REroRslER.

SIR: VIII you tell me what Blaine has ever
done which stamps hm thorough rcfouner any more
than Couklingl II you please than MortOni We are
81 far West out here that the GIT don't shine ~ early AS
In NcW-York have "A pair OF excel en- EYEGLASSES bur
cannot see the point Ny eyes are pretty good wfhont
,,las-os, but somehow | cannot see it, l. &. MARVIN
CLINTON, no., Jurc >, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10

g., Tho loUer class of voters 1ruc Heaven! Ahi
tbare need no stronger aremcnt why he Is nor Eoo
enopgh for Genuine earnest rc,o tners - L. "
Nee Market ~ H., jun 8, 1875.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-09-16

A physician in his recent work on physiology, remarks that "it is estimated that the bones of every adult person are required to be fed with lime enough to make a mantel-piece every eight months" It will be perceived, therefore, that in the course of about ten years each of us eat three or four mantei-pieces and a few sets of French door-steps, and in long life. we suppose. it is fair to estimate that a healthy man could devour the Capitol, and perhaps two or three mediumslzed marble quarries besides. It IS awful to think of the consequences 1T man should be shut off from his supply of lime for a while and then get loose in a cemetery! An ordinary tombstone would be hardly lunch for him.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-09-16
The Romance of Speaker Kerr's
 Life.

A very interesting and roman tic episode in the life of the Speak CT of the House of Representatives has been related to us by one who lived at the same place where Mir. Kerr taught school at or near Bloomfield, ill Nielsen county, Ky, and whilst there in that capacity he received intelligence from his brother, then a resident of New Albany. Indiana, notifying him of his brothers intended marriage to a young lady in New Albany, and requested his presence on that occasion. MT Kerr desiring to be at his brothers wedding, reached New Albany in due time on the day the nuptials were to be sOlemniZed, and when the hour arrived for the event to take place his brother was gone and no clue could be had as to his whereabouts. It was apparent at once that he had played the part of false low. CT, which, to MT. Kerr's high toned and sensitive nature was almost as heart rendering as 1t was to the young lady herself. A storm of indignation pervaded his mind and his heart. He call ed on her as he should have done in reference to the matter. The strange and mysterious action of his brother was as unaccOuntable to him as it was to the young la dy herself, and they could arrive at no other solution of it than that he had deliberately gone away for no other purpose than that of avoiding the marriage
 Right then and there MT. Kerr told her that he would make her 6 better husband any how, and if she would consent he would take the place of his brother. She ac- cepted, and they were married without any postpOnement. - Boa0lilag Green, (Ky.) Democrat.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-09-16
A Chapter on Manners.

It is a sign of bad manners to look over the shOlder of a person who is writing, to see what IS written.
 It is bad manners to go into any persons house without taking oil your hat.
 It is bad manners to use prefane language
 It is bad manners to use your own knife on the butter dish.
 It is bad manners to go into any persons house with mud or dirt on your shoes.
 It is bad manners to talk in company when others are talking, or to talk or whisper in church.
 It is bad manners to stare at strangers in company or on the street. ..
 It is bad manners to say "yes" or mo" to a stranger, or to your parents, or to aged people; let 1t be ives, sir" and mo, sir"
 It is bad manners to pick your teeth at the table, and bad man. ners to pick them with pin ln any company.
 It is bad manners to comb your hair and brush your coat in the eating room.
 It is sign of low breeding to make a display of your fnery or equipage.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-09-16
Romance and Reality.

Mayor Banks, of Albany, offici. ated in rather a romantic marri age ceremony last week. The twain made one were Samuel Mayer and Jennie Pegament, who, at one time. were residents of Berlin, Germany. They had attended school together, and, young as they were, an ardent at- tachment had sprung up between them. Their intimacy, hOweve- CT, was rudely broken in upon by the departure of Jennie's family for America, she, of course, &C., companying them. The young lovers separated with many VOWS of fidelity, and Samuel recorded a pledge that at an early day he would seek his "inanmOrata" in the new land to which she was going. This was five years ago. After the departure of Jennie, Samuel bent his energies to the requirement. of sufficient means to bring him over. For four long years he toiled, and at last had the happiness of knowing his ef- forts were crowded with success. He came to his country and com- menced his search for Jennie, finding her, finally, in New York. Her parents had other plans for her, and refused to consent to her marriage with Samuel. He hadn't come all the way from Der lin for nothing, however, and Thursday night they eloped and took the boat from New York to Albany, where upon application to Mayor Banks, they were mar ried, as above stated. d.-Iroy times.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-09-16

A Celored Discourse.

"My text Breden an Sisters,
 will be found in de fust chapter
 ob Genesis an de twnnty sebenth
 verse An de LOr' he made Ad-
 am tole you how he make him
 He make him out Ob de clay Ob
 de ground an he stick him all
 togeder an put him on a board
 an set him up side Ob de fence to
 dry. Den de Lor' he step back
 an cock he head ober one side an
 look at him an say fuss rate,' an
 when Adam got dry de Lor'
 breaVed in him de bref ob life.
 He put him in de garden Ob Eden, an set him in de corner ob de lot, an he tole him to eat all the ap.
 ples ceptin' dem in de middle ob de orchard; dem he want for win ter apples. Byme by, Adam he be lonesome. So de Lor' he make Ebe. I tole you how he make her; he glib Adam lodilum till he got sleep, den he gourge rib out he side an myke Ebe; an he tole her to eat all de apples ceptin dem in de middle ob de orchard; dem he want for winter apples. Wun day de Lor' he go wisitin'; an de debble he cum d. ongs he dress himselfup in de skin ob de snake on he find Ebe, an he tele her, 'Ebe, why for you no eat de apples in de middle ob de orch ard?" Ebe say, 'dem's de Lor's winter apples'-but de debble say q tole you for to eat dem, case dey's de best apples in de orchard So Ebe eat de apples, an guy Adam a bite; an den de debble he go way. Byme by de Lor' he 1 cum home, an he call Adam. Adam he lay low, so de Lor' he 1 cali 'gain, you, Adam? Adam say, 'hea Lor' say, who stole del winter appies?' Adam tole him, 1 don't know, Ebe he, spect,' so de l Lor' he call Ebe. Ebe she lay l low-de Lor' he calr gain. You Ebe? Ebe say, 'hea' Lor' De Lor' say, who stole de winter apples.' Ebe tole him, ,"dOn't knOw-Adam she 'spect.' So de Lor' cotch 'em boff, an trow dem Ober de fense an' tole lem 'go work for your libbin."
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-09-16
The Child's Centennial.
BY MARIAN DOUGLAS.

Around the purple clover-fowers
 The butterflies were Hitting; And on stone beside the road
 A little boy was sitting. The fragrant air his yellow hair
 Around his face was blowing. And, down his pretty rosy cheeks,
 The great round tears were flowing. His breaches were of coarse brown cleth
 His frock was made of tow; For little Ebeuezer lived
 A hundred years ago. Along the road, upon horse,
 Two men came, riding double; And one spoke out, "My pretty lad,
 Pray tell me what's the trouble.'' But, at his friendly words, the boy
 Began to sob the louder; 70, sir!" he said, "my father took
 His gun, aud horn of powder. And rode away this very morn
 To help to fight the foe !' For there was war within the land
 A hundred years ago. The foremost man drew in his roin (His horse was somewhat skittish) And said, My dear, would not feari We hope to beat the British. And when the Yankees win the day, And send the Red-coats flying. And home again your father comes, You will not feel like crying; You'll be happy fellow then"
 "Oh, that I shall. knOwi" Poor little Ebenezer said
 A hundred years ago. But if he should not come at ali, And we should find, instead, sir, A sword cut of his head, sir?" '.Oh, even then" the man replied, You'd proudly tell his story, And say, He died for freedoms sake, And for his country's glory And brave must be the little son Whose father fights the foe; We need stout hearts" And 80 they did, A hundred years ago. The man rode on, and home again Ran little Ebenezer, "NOw must share my mothers care" He sad. "and try to please her; And must work in every way Rake hay, and feed the cattle, And hoe the corn, since fathers gone To give the British bsttle.' Oh! looking backward, let us not Forget the thanks we owe To those good little boys whe lived A hundred years age!
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-09-16

GEND 25c. to G. P. HOWELL & Co.,, O New York. for Pamphlet of 100 pages, contaising lists oi 3OOO newspapers, and estimates showing cost of advertising.
 mce25 ly.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-09-16

JOB PRINTING: Legal Blanks, Briefs, Bill-Heads, Letter tesds, Circulars, Labels, Cards' Program. n,rr, etc printed in every style' with nea' nss. and dispatch
 1 Currency taken AT PAR when pay u.nts gre made in advance.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-09-16
The Srisona Sentinel.
Published Every Saturday, by VIM. J. BERRY, EDITOR & PROPRIETOR.
TERMS--Invariably in Advance
sI1RSCRIPTION:
ADVERTISING:

ADVERTISING: One square. each insertion -.-----'$S S SO Each subsequent insertion---- ! %o Cnntracts by the year or quarter at re- ducpd rstPs . A square consists of ton lines ct this size type.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-09-16

GRAND OPENING! LORD & WILLIAMS
 TUCSON, A. T.. Will display for public inspection one of Largest and Most Attractive Stocks
 of Goods
 Ever before brought to this market. THE GREAT EASTERN SHOW OF
 NEW GOODS. They have arranged 10 have arrive Monthly, complete assortment of such goods az the people of Arizona may want, and they can sell them st
 Wholesale and Retail, CHEAPER than they can be afforded from any other Market, not except
 the much extOlled GUAYMAS
 ROUTE. We have taken especial pains tO import Ane goods. such as we can warrant, and in the line of
 Mice Mtmgs Co Eat, ". have endeavored to cater to the tastes sfall.
 We have complete stock of- DRESS GOODS.
 Gents Furnishing Goods, Hats, Clothing. Harda0are and Cutlery,
 Carpets. Gum Goods, DRUGS AND MEDICINES, Boots and StOes, CrOckery. Groceries Ged Provisions, and complete assortment of sUTLERS' GOODS.
 FClose buyers will find it to their sd- vantage to examine our goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere. jaI5.tf. LORD & WILLIAMS.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-05
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE.

n Notice is hereby given that, un-
der and by virtue of the license Of the
Probate Court of Goodhue county, in
the State of Minnesota, to me granted
on the first day of March, A. D. 1875,
l, John J. Peterson, administrator of
the estate of Erick Peterson Troove,
deceased, will, as such administrator.
on Wednesday, the 10Th day of April,
A. D. 1876, at TWO o'clock in the after
noon Of said day, at the front door of
the Post Office Of Holden, in the town
Of Holden, in said Goodhue county, and
State of Minnesota, sell at public auc-
ton, to the highest bidder, for cash, the
following described real estate, situate
in said county, to wit:
That parcel of land commencing
twenty eight and one.third (2SL) rods
south from the north-eas corner of the
northeast quarter of the northwest
quarter of section ten (l0), in township
one hundred and ten (llO) north, of
range eighteen Q8) west, running
thence west sixty ESQ., rods, thence
north thirteen and one-third $50
rods, thence west twenty (20) rods,
thence south sixty five (65) rods, thence
east eighty (80) rods, thence north fifty
one and two-thirds (5l25) rods, to the
place of beginning, containing twenty
seven and one-half (2715) acres.
Also that tract OF land commencing
on the northeast corner of the north
east quarter of the northwest quarter
of said section ten (10), running thence
south FIVE (5) rods, thence west eighty
ESQ., rods, thence north five (5) rods,
thence east eighty (80) rods to place Of
beginning, containing two and one-balf
(215) acres.
Also that tract of land commencing
on the southeast corner Of the south
east quarter of the southwest quarter
of section three (3) in said township
and range, running thence north two
~ rods, thence west eighty (e0) rods,
thence south two (2) rods, thence east
eighty (80) rods, to the place of begin
ming, containing one CD acre.
And also that tract Of land commencing
twelve (l2) rods south from the northeast
corner Of the southeast quartz: of the south
west quarter Of said section three (3), rum
ming thence west eighty (SO) rods, thence
south forty-two (42) rods, thence east eighty
[SO] rods, thence north for:y>two [42] rods
to place Of beginning, containing twenty
one I'LL acres.
Dated Red Wing, Minnesota, March 22d.
1875. JOHN J. PETERSON,
Administrator Of the estate Of Erick
Peterson Troove. deceased. 24w4
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-05
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA.

THE STATE OF MINNESOTA,
L County of Goodhue, IS. District
Court, First Judicial District
Daniel G. Hill, Plaintiff,
Wendell P. Hood, Maria P. Summons.
Hood and Eliza Sutton,
Defendants.
The State Of Minnesota to tie above
named detendonst:
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to answer the complaint in the
above entitled action, which has been
fled with the Clerk of said Court in his
Office at the Court House in the city of
Red Wing, in the county of Goodhue
and State Of Minnesota, and to serve a
copy of your answer to the said COM
plant on the subscriber at his Office in
said city of Red Wing, within twenty
days after the service Of this summons
upon you, exclusive of the day Of such
service; and if you fail to answer the
said complaint within the time afore-
said, the plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in the said
complaint, together with costs and dis
bursements Of said plaintiff in this
action.
Dated, Red Wing, Minnesota, March
18th, A. D. 1876.
FRANK IVES,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
23w1 Red Wing, MINI.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-05

form. Cease to expect 1mpossibilities
and allow your attention to be directed
to the results which I have feebly en-:
deavored to describe. Then bear in
mind that it is not the terrific tempest
that starts the springing grass, nor the
fierce heat Of the August sun that
sprouts the swelling corn; but that the
gentle showers and tempered heat Of the
early srring-time are essential to the
production of these results.
i THE MISSION OF THE ORDER.
1t was not the mission of this Order
to convulse the nation by inaugurating
strife Of classes; but, on the contrary,
its appointed task was to prevent that
catastrophe, by combining the individ-
uals Of the oppressed class, and enabling
them, through the union of their efforts,
to improve their situation gradually, re-
dress their own aggrievances without Vi
olence, and finally to raise themselves
above the power Of those who sought to
impose upon them. That is its duty
and it has been and still is performing
it. quietly but efficiently. And now
permit me, in closing, to thank you for
your kind attention.
The following were then elected
officers of the Patrons Mutual Bene-
fit Association of Goodhue county:
President-E. A. Sargent.
Vice Presidents Jas. Sutherland. 1st.
G. Bunch, I'd, R. Kruger, Sd, A. A. Burk-
hardt, 4th, NJ. Doyle, 5th, Henry Hays, 9Th.
F. Tether, 18th, F. II. Featherstone, Sth.
John Anderson, 9th, VIM. B. Hancock. 10th.
Secretary-B. B. Herbert;
Treasurer-Peter Stromberg.
The Committee on examination
of candidates for admission to the
fifth degree, reportedfavorably upon
the following applicants;
Mrs. c. Drum. Mrs. and Mr.. Lambert. N.
H. fost, Master, ana IL. IL. Young Of Wa
couta Grange. No. 37S.
Mrs. A. Howe, Mrs. J. E. Simmons and
G. Bunch of Burnside Grange No. 14s.
Mrs. and Mr.. r. Kruger Of Hay Creek
Grange, No. 1875.
Mr.: B. G. Kinney of Featberstone Grange,
No. 50.
A recess was then announced
until seven o'clock, and on re-as-
sembling at that hour the above
named persons were admitted to the
fifth or Pomona degree; after which
the. Grange was closed in due form.
The next meeting will take place
on the third Thursday in June, un-
less a special meeting should be
called sooner.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-05
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County
- Of Goodhue, S.. District Court, First
Judicial District. 49, &7,sas : b = - 4
John M. Williams, Plaintiff,
against -"
Mahamen Drum and Caro-
line Drum, his wife, as
Mortgagors, and Edward
L. Baker US Subsequent
1ncumbrancer,
Defendants.

= Notice is hereby given, that in pur-
suance and by virtue Of Judgment of
the District Court of the First Judicial
District of the State of Minnesota,
made and rendered in the above entitled
action, on the third LAY of March, A.
D. One Thousand Eight Hundred and
Seventy-Six, and on that day docketed
in the Office Of the Clerk of said Court,
in the County Of Goodhue, in said Dis
trict, a transcript of which Judgment
duly certified by said Clerk has been
delivered to me; I, the undersigned,
Sheriff of said county of Goodhue, will
sell, at public auction, to the highest
bidder, for cash, at the front door of
the Court House, in the city of Red
Wing, in said 'Goodhue County, on Sat-
urday, the twenty ninth day of April, A.
ID. Eighteen Hundred and Seventy-Six
at the hour of ten clock in the forenoon
ofsaid day, the following described prem
Uses and real estate, in the county Of
Goodhue and State of Minnesota, to wit:
Lots one y, two (2), three (3) and four
(4) and the southeast quarter and the
west-halt OF the southwest quarter, and
the southwest quarter Of the southeast
quarter of section thirty-one (3D; also
lots one. 1) and two (2) of section thir-
ty.two (32) and lot two (2) in section
thirty-three (33), all in township one
hundred and thirteen (ll3) north, of
range number thirteen (l3) west, con-
tanning four hundred and seventy-fve
and $500 acres of land, according to the
Government survey thereof, excepting
and reserving from said premises as fol-
lows, tc-wit: A strip of land two hund-
red (2OO) feet in width along the line
Of the St. Paul and Chicago Railway
Company's Road, being one hundred
feet in width on each side of the center
line thereof: commencing at point
where said railway enters upon the
premises hereinafter described, on the
westerly side thereof where the same is
now located, built and operated over
said premises, containing said width
therefrom easterly for a distance of
twelve hundred feet, thence along the
line of said rail road Que hundred (l00)
feet in width so far as said rail road is
located and operated upon said premises,
being fifty feet wide on each side of the
centre line thereof to the point where
the same DIVORCES from and runs off
from said premises. The premises
over which said rail road crosses and
whereon the above described strip of
land is situate, are described as follows:
The west half of the southwest quarter,
and the southeast quarter of the south
west quarter of section thirty -one (3D,
in township one hundred and thirteen
(ll3) north, Of range No. thirteen (13)
west.
Dated, Red Wing, Minnesota, March
18th, 1876, MARTIN S. CHANDLER,
Sheriff Of Goodhue Co.. MINI.
COLvILLE g. HoYT,
Plaintiffs Attorneys. 22w8
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-05
GUARDIANS SALE.

GUARDIANS SALE.
~ Notice is hereby given that, by
virtue and in pursuance of the license
of the Probate Court, within and for the
county Of Goodhue, and State of Min
nesota, to me granted on the 18th dav
of March, A. D. 1876, I, the undersign-
ed, as guardian of George Bi1by, of
said county, minor, will, on Saturday,
the eighth day Of April, A. D. 1876, at
ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day,
at the front door of the Court House,
in the city Of Red Wing, in said county,
sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash, the interest of said mi
nor in and to the following described
real estate, situate in said Goodhue
County, to wit: Lot ten (l0) of block
four (4) in the city of Red Wing; lots
one (D and six (6) of block nine (9) in
Sweeneys addition to said city of Red
Wing, and also the east half of the
southeast quarter Of the southeast
quarter Of section fifteen (l5), in town.
ship one hundred and thirteen (ll3)
north, Of range fifteen (15) west; said
interest so to be sold is the one equal
undivided one-half of said premises.
Dated March Is, A. D. 1876.
SUSAN j. BIXBY.
Guardian Of George Bixby, Minor.