davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-04-10

plAuded each of tho preceding speakers but he,
like hts hearers. appreciated Tho earnestncsa sud
honesty and substantial harmony Of all that Ind
bsou aatd.
4. r. Stewart was 30 ploased with ths
Mossonios for which ho paid $500 900 that
lo wroto to tho artist for his picture, he r..
ceived IN return, lilo story goos, portrait Of
1teissonier painted by himself.
Prof. Ttce, OF Bt. Louis, dcslrea 10 hAva IL
known that Ills wenthn1 forecasts ars "compte.
honsivo" and ara not intondod to apply 70 an1
particular locality on Tho enrth's susface. They
ought to DO coming ttuc 1t tho antipodas about
now.
Tho HOW comedy entitled "1wlns," by a. q,
Wheeler. dramatic oditor Of t1le Now Yo,h
1torld, and ]. p. Mnckayo is to bo produced u
Wal!nck's Theatre noxt Wednesday Night ars
Whaoley las HOMO reputation at stake upon tlo
result.
Williams College is to 10 represented 81 tts
Centeunta! bY q Rot, In uniform bint3lug, Of ali
tho booka recently wrltton By mombors OK sho
Faculty and ottnrs oloRefY CONNECTED with tho
college. DR.. Durfeo, Tho stattsticisn Is Of coutao
included.
The ndnfrablo French Comedy Company.
which has boen playing with indifferent auccess
thls soaBon In Now York, Nor Orleans, and
Philadelphia, will rhy second -7ialt to Boston
this uook. In any city With largo Trench.
spoaking population performances Of this nature
ought DO highly succeeHfal.
a ,o,ton von,, aiad taas eoo,, .. you,n,
,. .,...:., 49, ~. 80. soA ~, .o.ase@
tered letter from her mothor, which. with hct
last breath, Bho kissed passlonnto1y. she said to
tha bvetanaora. ~ When r am dcaazmin5
n,,an an dc,dw1 vont rnn IN tc,orrona n ~
,nothor. and toll her abont t."
11...., r..,,., o,,,. .., H.. -,
.,rn.,on ~, .ta na..a Ta,s.oane h""a,an a,' Iu
asp ~ sns s.s, ~ ,.,' ts.a"so :, nta
puu,.su'a ,. "s "o. .,., s". naa pvsa M
u",.A nr..,'.. .s,,a.., .'sm, na,ss "' ,us
aono shonia ~. rns1 fa,,o, % ,"", .,av ,tnh. ,ns.
ho,iovc lint lcaata mn, lJrda rcn,1v ta,kaj
a oo-u,n tour,,, r;d,ru,os ia nora ,,,u
.,.i.,s ~. a.. n,..,."s -. 11t,,s is'u'
...,.., ~ ~. .,.ter..1 roas ,,a.,,." 49, 80 ~
,.a ss"os,,a,ss otar ~
tara Tho ,,npnns,one5 r,laa ~ eo,rt o,,nna..
sss' % H. n,,,.n 49,, 7,.eaas -, T,as..,,,. .ss.e @
sart atto- .1a 1,,;,,oo ~ p,;,caa. ~ ys.,,a
"oH' a''s. Wv 'eo 49, 11A,eon y. ""'','
Isoi. foppe. appasa.u9' 1oo'oa'ns 'ns ehoss
anu olnes esatt''us oA'o'7' "o.o eo.o ~ onosla
sac 10" "eohS 81 aso ~ satlsis aoot oi 7o"s
ms .T:...,,;. 49,. III s..l~p." .,'Hp,"
| ind thcis way back into the hands of poppcr
who ia eocaued to doIiyer course OF lectures in
that c,ty. An effort vas mado in Chtcaro ia
rodoom them for the first ogner, but vithous
aucceas,
ms. t.oss'sAn , ae" .t0s.apas ~ uola 49,
saaay ',s k,soa "onaeus o1. y. n'e a'.uos' he
| AaGf1A'o1o Po"o4a VI uaoAoAJ' <Ap Aa8Ao uott
, 1876-04-10

who go insancly undertakes to 8ot tho popu- |
lar will ut defiance by holding Office nfter his
term Is out. THO ndoption Of this plan will =!
10 formal notice to Al Interim GOWN TINT
he must quit, and Tint llohal bettor not stop
on the order of 1'ia going, but go at once.
CoLv1N AND THE DEMOCRATS.
Any notion that tho movement to oust
CoLy1N from his usurpation Of tho office Of
Mayor is in any sense Republican partisan
movement mnst havo been completely dissi-
rated by tho decisive action tho Democracy
took in their City Convention on Saturday.
This wns Convention called 10 nominate
city ticket. II was tho party with which
Mr.. CoLv1x prutends to have been acting for
tho pnst two yoara nnd half. II there was
any placo whero he. could look for MD mud
comfort, it was hero. Tho ticket to bo no.n-
mated by this Convention was to depend
largely for its succosa upon tic support Of
the CourLI1ousc crowd mud tho votes Of the
mob Of ofIlco-holtlers whom Co1y1N Inns ro-
taincd in place. It WAS thus made to their
interest, in n partiaan sense, to sustain tho
CoLy1N usurpation aud Becure his co-opern-
ton and assistance in tho approaching cleo
tion. But tho honest aud decent element
prevailed in tho Convention, and it refused
10 yield 10 tho temptation presented toit Mr.
j. r. DooL1TT1E offorod series Of resolutions,
which, after sotting forth tho outragcs por-
pctrated in tile South Town canvass, pro-
cccled rs follows:
I WHEREAS, Nothing Is morn repugnant to tho prin-
eIrlca Of Democratic government thnn the Io1dlng
1of Df hnN
expired, la practice which Of usurpation and
| contempt for the will Of The people: snd
WHHaE4g, Tho Common Council hsye refused to
cali specal election to iii tho vacancy existing In tho
Office Of Mayor, and, in this Of action, have
ceyed tho approval and support Of tho Acting Mayor
Of ihc city;
1eso|rtd, That We disarproya tho action Of Tho
Common Council dsaigued 70 dcptivo tho people Of
| llIetr right to elect D Mayor.
Re.oiutd, Tint NAnyEx d. CoLv1N, having besn cc-
vated to power BY tbs votcs OF tho people, Ia bound
in honor md good fath voluntarily to surrender to
tho people tho functions Of tho otlcs which they
fded to him. md that the apparent effort his part
to oxescso tho rownrx Of tho ot1co for yoar and
half atter tho e1prnton Of tho tey 10 which ho
elected !s undignlfnd and unworthy: It aggEa7atos
lilo financial c.nbarzaBamonts Of tho city, and hreat-
ems dIsatter to its crol!t.
| Rtsolrtd, Tint fayor tho = ct!on Of tho ncpMb-
lcan City Convention in calling tnass-1nnst!ng Of
citizens, irrespective OF party, to msot At tho Expoa
ton 1'nlldlug Of, Tuesday evening no, To tnke &C.
ton With reference to tho Mayoralty, an that wo
spectfliy recommend to that meeting for nomination
- ~ - ~ . ~ ,..s ..,'s' .s.' ~ | ~.
.,> 1.N ~e.., 49, Nv" ~
aao MI 4A'to - a'o VIZ H.""o
desperate appeals on his behalf. Tho Con-
vention WIS 1aborod with on tho ground TINT
CoLvH ID q Domocrat, nnl is working for
| tt,n r,nr{tr nn1 1}ffrft ifo
| "N@o @1e@A4oAo|1e f1A-1f .N'~A f~'sA6 A%' AA'~AA
| tnfo MI thu 0fTfcea Tim rnovcr of tho rnsn
| H--'e "@~ ">-e e~-@Ss0' >s"1' - ~>N@ >S"e
, 1876-04-10
Oh Gb1tagp Qtribm,1t:
Monday Morning. April 10, 1875.

Tho Signn1 Service predicts warmer, cloudy
wenther, with wind from tho southeast.
, 1876-04-10

lRlI COLUMN HllCu Qb P3AAto uA@4J w A'o o'
wlso able editorial page, uudoF tho hesdiaeo'
personal Iuteiligenco.' Wit and humor, - hf'
uepnott roli knows, sro most desirable splets
for tho newspaper dish but you caa't mals
black Sand pepper, simply because 1t looks hxa
It, nor will squash take tho place Of curry ~
cause It lookA yellow" Tho trouble with sna
Herald nan IL that he tries to ba funny In esef}'
thing ho writes, and, ~ he noyor succocda. 10
becomes at tlmea mouotououB. Chunks OF iaet
ara tho boat things for personal columns, MI"
ali. Tho Sun, like Tue Tribune, has column
Of news Items, tho design Of which 10 to aaosa
entertainment by giving uows rather than ~
making puna OF sltlug cheap Wlt.
uofKL ARRIVALS. =
Pa t7nsF Houss-Chasles +. Swift, Nex York " ~
Narsh, Benton, II. T.; .. Morgan baltimore; r. e.
Chaas, Springfield: Daniel 1. Hunt. Providence; L.
II. Auassl. 0slesburg; J. j. Boyd sna j. j. h.ss s',
man, Milwaukee: J. q. Flanders, milwaukee,; MIR
lam Chambers. onAha Col. F. p. Grant, .. 8. Ami
Charles do Young, San Ftauciseo :... 0raT'd faea
H. 7. Paddock and wlfe {Msggis Mlschel}, Now fo'.i
Capt. Jsmes Allen, united 6tstes Army; tho Aon. -
Morgan. New London, Conn.: William 4. 'oanssI'
rhllsde!phist Col. Edward T. Preston' 10y. 10y
fosdi II. Ii. PFies. 81. Louis; II. .. a.a, oaan
99a. T9es:a. ), pFo1n: :n,,tan ssn NsT hrnsYs Yoss
Col ", d. Daau, Memphis. lEenvnt Ienss-os; - .
Hon aaH t. Ma:a NJ. Yoss sSan ce
ION; ool i; Wooas Raa1;,l.an.; Tae%as s.nss III i
ttsen Boston, p1s1tdsns Atshlso1; Iopsfps pot. J. H.
Gs1soa, kochs.tss, a.1sser nae Lins; oq .2ot = Z:
Ross Springfield; tho lion. q. W. LanieF. ueu Inn.
G. Ponpelss ksH York =. SAsrna,t ueusa-1e't; ~.
tsr, i. i. Amy; COL i. i Unda.y, Nav xSFki, VI
Hon. II. T. Di!on, As.sssspgl r. g. a1h',sr foSt: Nss
Yori; Klrk Hsrrek Doetan; frsd Brown; G[s.sb y.bon
TE. Aepstas Illinois; r Ys9ns RI = T. q alison IS M
Nils IT, d. ulbaon, Lynn, Ma.s.i = y: t95terTi riittn
Thom o1t 6l..soa g1a.e:; ns; 4 Gn,aonS
az, Meh.; ]. ", PsYton, Dsiu@hesi =. \ Ns1'%
QtoAhAi QhA1lAs Dada Mes fe3ks
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-28
A Strange Story.

A strange story comes from Spain,
A detachment of soldiers sorne time
ago discovered in secluded BART of q
mountain chain a cavern which, was
inhabited by robbers, who had taken
advantage of the civil war to p,y their
criminal avocation. An alcoye. was At.
tached to this subterranean dwelliau.
the door of which the soldiers broke
open. They were astonished to find
the apartment decently furnished and
provided with books, flowers, and even
piano. In an easy chair sat a veneer
able old man. The soldiers interroea-
ted him, but obtained only incoherent
replies. 1t has been ascertained from
one of the robbers that the old man
was the cashier of banking firm at
Burgos that they had broken into
the bank and stolen. the safe, taking
the cashier away with them in homes
that he would assist them to, open r..
During their retreat from the scene Of
this exploit, which was marked by
many adventures, the intrepid old
man for a%short time succeeded in
evading the vigilance Of his guardians
and secreted the safe: in place where.
should he regain liberty, he would be
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-28
Budd Doble's nag BEGINS to fail !!

:Budd Doble's nag begins to fail! Il.
Dan Pfeiffer's sorrel whisks his tail!
And see! in spite of whip and shout,
Old Hiram,s mare il giving out J. = rz,y =
Now for the finish! at the turn, '- -
The old horse-all the rest astern-
Comes swinging in, with easy trot;
By Jove! he's distanced all the lot!
That trot no mortal could explains; !. ~
Some said, "Old Dutchman come again re- i
Some took his time, at least they tried, %s
But what it was could not decide
One said he couldn't understand
What happened to his second hand;
One said 2:1O: that couldn't be g.z~ss.
More like two twenty two or three
Old Hiram settled it at last
''The time was two-t0o dee.vel-ish fast!'
The parsons horse had won the@bet;
It cost him something of sweat;
Back in the one horse shay he went.
The parson wondered what it meant, Is
And murmured with mild surprise ,
And pleasant twinkle of the eyes, ~. :, :
<'That funeral must have been . trick, ~
Or corpses drive at double quick; s ~ ::
shouldn't wonder, ldeclare, a = ~
If Brother Murray INSIDE the. prayer" &. -
And this is all haveto say SS r <. 7, -.
About the parsons poor old bay, = p.
The same that drew the one-horse; shay. ~
Moral for which this tale is told :. s
A horse can trot for all he's old. :
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-28

Now is your time to send your size
to the Boston One Price Clothing Store, Min
neapolis, Rules for self-measurement sent
ire -
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-28

able Is recover it. When the. booty
was missed by the robbers, and they
failed to ascertain its whereabouts,
with fiendish maHgnity they revived
the proceedings Of the famous chat
feurs, namely, roasting the. feet Of
their unfortunate prisoner in order to
sextort confession. But, unhappily
4he troture had a different effect. The
brave old man became insane, and with
th6pbject of restoring him to reason;
I'll the hope that when he recovered he
would reval to them the place where
thesafe was conceale< the robbers be-
slowed upon him the utmost Kindness
and attention.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-28
Hints for Girls.

a"Once upon time'-in war time
about six schoolgirls, who belonged
in the grammar DEPARTMENT. re.
solved to do something for their coun-
try. They didn't know how to work,
and t0.beg they were ashamed. They
formed q little society called an Alert
Club, and wrote out a constitution that
would have been a terror to every
lover Of strict construction. only that
it was written for the sake of dignity
and nobody cared a straw what was
really in it. But the little girls
worked very bravely, in one way and
another, till one day, with inexpres
sible pride and bliss they packed four
hundred dollars into all express pack
}'age and sent it down to the Christian
commission at Cincinnati, and the sec.
rotary Of that society acknowledged it
in kind note as the largest contribu.
ton the commission had received at
one time from the same place.
We have just been reading a bright
story Of what some other little girls
did. (which if it isn't true it might
be- as Sairey Camp would say.
These little girls had organized cook
ing club. and every week one of the
members had supper at her house,
and those girls cooked it with their
own hands. Not single mother was
allowed to touch or prescribe a single
article on the bill of fare. Indeed the
mothers generally discreetly went out
calling, or somewhere to get a little
hemming done on somebody else S
machine. They were allowed, Of
course, to give private lessons to the
members Of the club. Well, when
those girls wanted to do a certain
charitable deed, how do you suppose
they managed it They coaxed the
path.master to have the town roads all
worked on the same day. Then they
begged the use Of the school-house in
which to give the most superb, thrill
ing, unutterable dinner that ever was
cooked, for the benefit of those who
worked on the roads. They kindly al
lowed these to pay reasonable price
for every morsel they got, and the
consequence was that the - cooking
club was enabled to present a hand
some sum to 4 deserving and unfortu-
nate widow. Now, wouldn't that be a
capital plan to rerlenish your Sunday
school library, or to buy a cabinet tor
your school-room. II you would
undertake to cook one huge and palat-
| able dinner on the Fourth, for instance,
every man and boy in the county
would be seized with the keerest hun
ger, just to see what youscould do, you
know.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-28

THE ENORMOUS WAsTAGE Of grain, 80 ;neritab,s
With other styles Of Thrcshers, be SAVED by this
Improved Machine aciest, every job, to thas
pay all expenses Of threshing.
FLAX, TIMOTHY, M1LLET, HUNGARIAN and
like seeds are threshed separated cleaned and saved
as easily and perfectly as Wheat Os, Bye Barley.
AN EXTRA PRICE is usually paid for grain and
seeds cleaned by this machine for extra cleanlness
IN THE WET GRAIN Of 1878, these were substan-
tally the ONLY MACHINES that could run with profit
or economy, doing fast thorough and perfect work,
s0he" others utterly failed
=, ALL GRAIN, TIME and MONEY wasting oomplice-
lions, such "Endless Aprons" "Raddles Beaters"
"Pickers ETC., are entirely dispensed with less than
onehaf the usual Gears, Belts, Boxes, and Journals;
easier managed: more durable: light running cost
troubled by adverse winds, rain or storm
FARMERS and GRAIN RA1sERS who are poasd
In the large saving made by It will not employ info
rior and wasteful machinea but will fssia on thiS
improved Thresher doing their work.
FOUR SIZES made for q, 8, 10 and IL Horse
Powers. Also speciality Of SEPARATIONS, designed
and made EXPRESSLY FOR STEAM POWER
TWO STYLES OF HORSE POWERS, VIZ: our m
proved "Triple Gear" and our "Spur epeed" OS-od-
bury style), both Mounted on -four wheels.
IF INTERESTED in Threading or Grain Raising
apply to nearest Dealer, write to for ulus
ted Circular sent fee) giving full Of sza
Styles, Prices, Terms, etc.
Nichols. Shepard d Co.,
BATTLE CREEK. MICH
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-28

Pingles on the face, rough skin,
adestiens cured, the skin made soft and
smooth, by the use OF Juniyer Tar Soap.
That made by Caswell, Hazard 4 Co.. Men
York, IS the only kind that can be relied on.
as there are many limitations, made from com.
mon tar, which are worthless. 80
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-28

His tail extended all the while
Behind him like rat-tai1 file!
Oh went shoe, away it spun,
Shot like a bullet from gun.
The quaking jockey shapes prayer
From scraps OF oats he used to swear:
He drops his whip, he drops his rein,
He clutches fercely for name;
He'll lose his hold he sways and reels
He'll slide beneath those trampling heels!
The knees Of many a horseman quake.
The flowers on many bonnet shake.
And shouts arise from left and right.
's'Stick on! Stick on! Hold tight ! Hold TIGHT
ceiling round his neck and don't let 20
That pace can't hold-there! steady Whoa ~
But like the sable steed that bore
Thespectral lover of Lenore, =" ~s~s
His nostrils snorting foam and fire, i
No stretch his bony limbs can tire; r.
And now the stand he rushes by,
And ''Stop him1-stop him! ~ Is the crv.
Stand back! he's only just begun
Hess.having out three heats in one! u
~s:Don't rush infront he'll smash YOUR brains .
But fellow up and grab the reins!''
And sprang impatient at the word;
Old Hiram followed ON his gray,
And off they sprsng, round they go,
The fast ones aoing .all theyknow.
Look! twice they follow at his heels,
As round the circling course he wheels.
And whirls with him that clinging boy
Like Hector round the walls OF Troy;
Still on, and on, the third. time roundf
They re failing of! they're losing ground!
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-28

Tooth ache proceeds from ague in
Inc n face, operating pS upon the exposed nerve
sYith tbs, finger, yet with Johnsons,AnodTne
Llnlment, hea: the face we'll, and lap flannel
wet with the lininnent on the face, also put a
little OF the liniment into the cavity Of the
tooth on cotton. ~Nrs~5, fgfs
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-28

|, 8 Southern ~ Hotel ST. Louis, Nc. s>x,,
The most complete hotel III an it's ap.
pointments in the West. The table supplied
at all times with the best the market aff6rds
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-28
-->o<
Symptoms Of Chtn1 rh.

Dull, heavy headache, obstruction
OF the nasal passages, discharge falling into
the throat, sometimes profuse. watery acrid.
thick and tenacious mucous, purulent. muco-
pnrulent, bloody, Putrid, offensive, etc.~In
others, a drynesss, dry, watery, weak, or in
lamed eyes, ringing in ears, deafness, hawk
atoms, scabs from ulcers, voice altered, nasal
tWang, offensive breath, impaired smell and
taste, dizziness, mental depression, tickling
cough, etc.
When applied with DR.. Pierce's Nasal
D Donche' ana accompanied with DR.. Pierce's
t 1oloen Me6lcai Discovery as constitutional
duces perfect cures of the worst cases Of
GatarIh and Ozena of many years. standing.
inns thorough course Of medication consti-
tutes The only scientific, rational. safe and
successful manner of treating this odious dis
ease that has ever been offered to the afflicted
DR.. schenck's Pulmon1c Syrup, Sea Weed
Tonic, and Mandrake Pills. -These medicines
have undoubtedly performed more cures of
consumption than any other remedy known
to the American public They are COM
pounded OF vegetable Ingredients, and con-
tain nothing which can he injuriotss to the
human constitution. Other remedies adver-
tain opium, which is somewhat dangerous
drug in all cases, and If taken freely by con-
sumptlve patients, il must do great injury
for its tendency is TO confne the morbid
matter in the system, which, of course, must
make cure impossible. Schenck's Pull
monte Syrup is warranted not to contain
particle Of opium: It is composed of power
tul but hrrmless herbs, which act on the
lungs, liver, stomach, and blood, and thus
correct all morbid secretions, and expel all
the diseased matter from the body. These
are the only means by which Cons1an'ption
can be cured, and as as Sehenek's Pulnaonic
syrup, Sea Weed Tonic, and Mandrake Pills
are the only medicines which operate in this
way, it is obvious they are the only genuine
cure. for Pulmonary: Consumption Each
panied by full directions. Dr.. SchencS is
professionally at his principal Office. corner
sixth and Arch streets, Philadelphia. every
Monday, where all letters for advice mus3 be
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-28

VE1AAND D; ME-, April II, 1915.
A'Sing,e COLLINS VNLTAsC RLAS-
TER, for Local Pains, Lameness,
Soreness, Weakness, Nu1nbness, and
Inflammation of the Lungs, Liver.
Atdneys. Spleen, Bowels. Bladder,
6ears. sRnd Muscles il equal 10 an ar
my OF doctors and acres of plant. and
shrubs,
Price IS cents. Sold by ali Dru9xists.
Mnilsd G1s receipt OF Is cents for
one, @1.ae5 Tor six, or ~. 15 for twelve. cart
1a4y xsscaRpea and xyarrAnted,b by WE 6Keb
~ EOTTEB< HK0prietOrS. Boston. Mass.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-02

the midst OF political storms and
tefnpests. II the earth had known
nothing but that death-stillness when
they advocate who now oppose resist
ance. we would have had no great prili-
ciples for which to contend.
Il were better for tls and our posteftty,
II Tomorrow tho usuf'per had every po-
litlcal head Of our municipal reprcsen,,
tatjon In n charger. than that we should
sleep on this death sleep Of principle
ind Of right.
Hut, fellow-citizens, are not oil these
,ljfIlc llties the mere suggestions OF tim
Aity and irresolution? Is the State
governments In a. condition TO make an
Issue OF this character with this great
municipal corporation, representing two
hundred thousand SOILS, and the legiti-
macy or whose government is not In
question: ! think not. AT my rate
the path Of duty being plain. they ought
to walk without fear In H.,
HID these great principles for which
I have runtended cost The people OF
America what they cost the people Of
England In their birth had they re.
eeived here tho Same great baptism o!
blood with which they were consocratcd
In the land of our fathers. there would
be none now SO dull Of heart az to be
hold with Indifference the destruction
of our liberties.