davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-05-19
business DIRECTORY.

rr.r,,, and Locdtion Of Hr Icad-
r...,,.> Iiw>,< in 81. JOhHsbupg.
.,,,,Itur,I Tools and Hardware.
-Y\~ Hu,t- Block, l.. K. 81
Npnth"carie>.
.,.HAN Nu.-, Bank Block. Main ST.
attorneys at Law.
.>I,,nVlIA .I-Wrtt : Building X X 81.
utl..,,f L L Otiicr and Post Otice
+,.nl No.4 Calrd"niin Elk., up stairs.
... ,:r Nam II. over Hall 4 Flctchrr'~
.. U.rlt, uf"ArI.
Hnnk> and stationery.
...i, Eu4NLII.. Calcd"nian BIZ, Main 81
Book flinders.
...NIA SEQ N-t-. Monument Square.
Elmk---Ir.aI and business.
,.INlA .p. Monument square.
Bakers aud Confrctionrr>.
.,A ..tuLtl Nam street.
clothing tor Men and Boys.
5tI.EANk> \ 60. Fairbanks Village.
,rn,Lrr,. Gll-~ and stone Ware.
..tI.ENNk> \ 60, Fairbanks Village.
tHFlN. ! tl".l W
ftlEEANk~ \ 90. Fairbanks Village.
Dentists.
...A.N~ Dtir,i"urlu Block. Nam Street.
>..A~NIlH Union Block Main Street
" l. t,n"d- Gr"c-ri..- and Fruits,
.tsA>A AFtIIENGII.I. Eastern Avenue
pr Gnnd>. and Ladies' Fancy Goods.
.E.I }.,u, Elock L. K. Street.
.4.t tt.EENNk> \ 60. Fairbanks Village.
Furniture aud Ca>k-t,.
....a >HII~IE Nam street
...tA' ALhEEWOoD. LOO. r. Hlk. Il. K ~
anil, t.r"c"ri.> and Fruits.
.-ADul Iu It~trru ANrnur.
Iilr Manufacturer.
.,pU. t,' Wrrk~. opp Passenger Depot
no'crrl,- aud H"u-"- keeping Goods.
....I tILEANk> s. 60. Fairbanks Village.
Insurance. Lifr.D
>AInINl uEu,l Railroad Street
Iron i"uud"r and Machini>t.
80 U fktll \"It. end Il. X. Street
Merchant raiIor~.
NpiENuuu bht lie Block. Il. X. Street
Paragraphs.
t 'I' i'"' h"dnnian Block, Nam street.
rrur"r> and Publishers.
II ~.rHt A 900. CalrduniIu Block. Mann II.
>t"r> and Tin Ware.
t.II'HiE Eastern Avenue.
A'p. NuOpEUFF Railroad Street.
"apsih i,>rrrn Avenue.
VARIETY and Grocery store.
d #tLttl Ia-trn Avenue.
Watches. .I-welry and Toys.
.".'N EuN ELL. Calcdonian III X Main 81
rHIpN Eailrmad Street.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-05-19
Fashions for Spring, 1875.

Affections are cut close. art. worn bN
old and Young. and are equally hccom-
ing to all. They ale useful for every
day wear, for hill-climhing. and rock
scaling. They come mostly in the old
decided cnlor>, and are worn long or
short to suit the taste OF convenience
of the wcarcr.
Honor is beginning to hc considered
Il >omrw hat amtiquatcd goods. Several
large houses are selling ont below cost
preparatory to going ont of business.
''a> there Is no profit in it," they SAY.
Large st,ckS have accumulated on their
hands. a> they found few purchasers for
even the finest quality. Some appar-
emily heavy dealers have failed entirely
and closed up for want of capital.
Generosity WAS much worn at the
holiday season. 1t is not an imported
goods. hut of home manufacture. and
comes in all prices and grades.
Intellect Is much sought after at Ger
tain shops. where it is supposed to he
found. \ "shoddy" article is often
palmed off upon shoppers. Il quality
with Il cotton back and II satin figure
But those really desirouS of purchasing
can always find Il genuine article. aud
/ II j. " him tI.. .,f Z la.
Er,uJ ,Lnu,rJ, nn, -, ,,i,I, :,
u.,. I,st ,..,.,, :, ,,,.,..,.;..,iiIII =.
,.,,J;,," H., ti,n.., ,'ti,;'' t.,' az '
a., '.:S NJ '''A "a.
iufu ."l '' ,'' '.. 'I'' VI ''e'i''"'S
~ rnr,i Nv" pei 'e"'' "'"'"'s'
,,. ". ''""i ,i;i s'ii't"' sh"Mi "'
~. .p', "".,i P'"n''ScS !" ne aS
-,',,,',', ~ , i' 'P''"S 'S r>e'' '!S
'..'"'''" ""'''' i-Ne' II comes u,
"',,, p''trs ,t,. ,'ns"S ii"''' one l"l"'eu "a
!" '''",'H 'i'""Sa'" u"'IiiS per suit. IL
u - 'i''''e l" "rder Mheh deSired: some
times i,ath Pr"It Is realized on the
sues: sues ManN VINO nave purchased say
a"'', ',,r'a - .''n "e ''t ,Tt r.u anu
/ ..' i'' 'ie "'',i N''. 1t 'tI''''es piac3
WY, y, :" ', ',' ,:'' c"'H 'he
'e'' WI HeIi ,ne iriiI ,''iiia'ioh soon
III i'"! .I "H u's' anu itt''" '"n' am
.uri r' ';''' So";e VI VI "'', 'e'u'hs ihS''oh, ,
..;I 'a'.7 rs .s' ~ 'n .ne"P nI',.' % .''' anu
'''ll''ir" mn, "P "'oe'! 1t Il '''""S"' l" '"'h
'S wen as tue ge''uihe;
ro'''H lS one Oh the most popular
o|er-@i''hleil'S Oh 'he Sei'S1h' IL seems
10 pe ; M"in 'f a., a. ayes an'' '''Ss ,i';, c IL
I
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-05-19
Giggling Girls.

The TeheS. Perhaps N"u don't know
them 10y that name {: well. then. suggest
Il better. They are the salt of our So
clctN, in one sense giIl~ of good minds.
minds that will hc good if they survive
the gigglIng age. girls of good families.
we'll dressed. polite and fine looking.
but possessed ot the insane idea that
they must laugh upon all occasions.
whether there l. ANYTHING to warrant il
or not. else they are not jolly. gay "irl>.
and lively company. \ hcvN of them
came into the public library the Other
day /; one had Just had an adventure
which waS tn hc rccitcd she dropped
into Il chair. bent over and held her
sides and they all churI>ed in. They
hadn't heard it Vet. but. of course. ii
would he awful funny when it WIS told.
She was coming up X street. when she
stepped on Il rotten plank -tc. he. he
chorus. To-. he. he and down She went.
q. dear t.. he. he and her foot got
taglrd full chorus. t.. he. he. he and
Il man came along with Il hurrid check
shirt on tr. he. he. hc-hig checks.
perfectly horIid he he and helped her
up-he. he. he: then Il waving of the
bodies back and forth and u grand tc.
hr. al lihitum. all together. Now did
not make this up. not Il lit of it. They
were splendid girls speak sincerely
but what an exhibition | S;lw an
old gray heard take Il book he didnt
want and hurry away. Then another
girl took it up and said her book was
So c"mical she just h"wlcd over il he.
he, hc-theN must all read it. they
would laugh 50: I> if that was the chiet
end and aim "t II girls existence. When
Il man Is amused he laughs with gn>to.
and then Straightcu> his face till next
| time, and ii has some meaning. but the
perpetual grin OF gigglr is dctc>tahlc.
At a lecture recently | saw six Young
ladies seemingly comvulScd with laugh
| ter Tor five minutes or more at the ac-
cidcntai dropping at Il paper of candies
over the floor. | think can 90 into Il
social parlor and select the groups OF
married Ladies' from those of the girls.
not 10y their faces or their dress. but 10y
the amount of giggling done matri-
! ,,Ss,nv c"|5''~s tho c'.;cLar. L. Defyp;f Free
.. .np6a gnus7. tsuess:H SSPi ~ Hssr,; ,ss:s ssi
* ssp sdB as-aaa-zasaszhsu.a al hna tnaamoo d,
10 aoaoupid In Every style..diTni 7of
I4. ,f,TaHsf y Fl sTff ,HA
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-05-19
An Insubordinate Instrument.

Mr.. Peter Skidm0rc. of Germantown.
plays Il little on the bugle. One night
last summer he went into the parlor, i'll
the dark, and felt over the top of the
piano for the horn. 1t happened that
his aunt from Penu's Grove, had been
there that day and had left her brass
g sar-tIumPet lying on the piano, and and
ing the. mistake ke,l 'ass theis tive wefe oi
similar shape. He toOtfit in hand and
went out on the porch where Miss Mills
was sitting talking to his sister. He
asked Miss Mills if she WAS fond of
music on the horn. and when she said
she adored it. he asked her how she
would like him to play Ever of Thee.
and she said that was the only tune she
cared anything for.
SO Peter put the small end of the
trumpet to his lips and blew. He blew
and blew. Then he blew some more.
and then he drew il fresh breath and
blew again. The onl " sound that came
was IA kind of hollow moan. which
sounded So queerly in the darkness that
Miss Mills asked him if he was not well
And when he said he was. she said thai
he went exactly like Il second cousin ot
hers that had the asthma.
Then Peter remarked that somehow
the horn waS ont of order for Ever al
Thee but if Miss Mills would like t,
hear Sleeping | dreamed. love-" he
would try To play it: and Miss Mills
said that the fondc>t rccollection> clu>-
tered about that melody.
:" Peter put the trumpet to his lips
again and strained his lungs severely III
an effort To make some music. 1t
wouldn't come. hut he made very
singular noise. which induced Miss Mill,
to ask if the horse in the stable back OF
the house had heaVe>. Then Peter said
he thought Someh"dl must have plug
ged the hugle up with something. and
he asked his sister to light the gas IN
the entry while he cleaned it out When
she did 50. the ear-trump-t bcc;lmt
painfully conspicuous. and both the
girls laughed. When Miss Mills laugh
ed, Peter looked up at her with pain in
his face, put on his hat and went out
into the street where he could SAY over
some sensational language to himself.
He Is counting another giIl now. and
learning To play on the piano.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-05-19
Jutrlg.

1ptttJ.
ia, I"H\>BIRY HOUSE,
,t.''.' II. louNsBURY. VI.
Do NALkEE. Proprietor.
,s.., NE>IE HOUSE.
4.Gy. ST. .IuHNsBURY. VT
H'El'INoN. rr"prirt"rs.
III - HOUSE.
tAN' l~'u. CALIFORNIA
N"' L 4 60. rr"pIirtors
vi. NA>>rIELD HOTEL.
" ...u.,. >I"wF. VI.
.-r. With all the modern improve
'u'n"dation~ for 300 guests.
hEEl-EE Manager.
a.-..>i- JULIAN HOTEL.
y" r. WARD. rroprirtaT. MAINE
N'itn STATES HOTEL.
I"r'iand Ne.
...,,, ''',iN centre "f the CITY. Tn. best
h"'i~' i"r business men.
HtAIEn BY STEAM
/. ' i'.di.a Giren To Guests.
with the Rest tn. N,rk., ,aords
I H. ""irHit-r. will b,. but a. 90 n,r d,y
nus u,ludInr p.rlnr and H.drn"I,
NOLIOTT & co. Pros.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-05-19
A Democratic Opinion

That notorious Democratic paper, the
Louisville. (Ky.,) Courier JournaI thus
compliments Benz. II. BriStow:
IT nder conceivable circumstances
could "r would the Courier Journal sup
port Mr.. Bri>tow. He is a radical Re
publican. ii lifelong radical Republican
and a radical Republican in grain and
on principle. There is not "A drop of
Democratic blood i'll his veins. He is
lIst the sort of radical to suit those
silent gum. sincere Republicans who
h"lIcNr the war Il dispcns;ition of Gods
providence To destroy slavery, for that
Is precisely what Biistow thinks. There
l. nothing of the Andrew johnson about
INN. lie Is temperate in his language,
earnest in his beliefs. We respect him
a> gentleman. trust him a> il man, and
utterly. totally. Thoroughly. absolutely
dl>helIcNe III him aS II politician. His
very moderation Is IL guarantee to the
frpuhllcan>. a> it Is Il danger aud
menace to the Democrats"
\ TRIAL OF HoR>E-FLESu.-Itis is said
that Il couple of New York sporting men
have made a bet of fifty thousand dol
lars on time against Twenty-Five thou
>lnd dollars. on the ability of thirty-six
native California horses to maintain a
speed of twenty miles an hour, and by
thlriN->IN relays to run over the country
road from New York to Buffalo and
back. say nine hundred miles, in thirty
>lN hours. The thirty-SiX horses select
cd arrived III New York, IA week ago.
aud the grand tIial is soon to be made.
sixteen persons are known to have
been killed. and II wounded and one
captured 10y Indians in the Black hills
region, this season
Grntl"men's pantaloons are made SO
vide this year, that Il man when he is
aroused hy an alarm of fire at midnight
Is liable in his haste and the dark to
get both limbs in one leg. and run all
the way to the fire before he discovers
that his trowScIs are only halfoccupied.
NorriStown HcraId.
The OccIdcmt. in reply to the question
How much has il cost to convert "A Chi
naman says: ''It has cost no more to
convert a Chinaman than it does an
A.scrican:rs'r soii Chs .ssssss. .it:yS up co
its present. phase has cost nearly / 800
Sbonsa ndd5S1i,fS IT,, PSiS,RtSf
>. .I,af i,.o,sIS az ,nS,i5 ~, Mea.fn'i pul
nrt Il p. wv WIN" "'"-
,,.,,.
,a" Il, i'",'' Anh Arp"i' Mich,
;'. '""' W ""S.i'iI w. htI'''ld' prom
'';'I' ,;,i ,'Ii''"' ,,i, vi ."'' rI'A' aged ~,
';,'' "ii ii"iS'i: ii"hl 'he effect OF the
'',' " I".' some DAYS previously he
"','niP''" |" h''i !" , rat ana IL blt hIm
.",,n'',,,'.i ~" ~" ni''''' ne manu- ana arm
"' II .in -, ~. HN''l''S' an" continue" ["
.iz. na,,h ,.,,I,''I It'I''' ~; 'n th"lill"
H' '''"'' ''S'''''" III ""P"' week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-05-19
EININESS CARDS.

III 81 y ENS f.l HDS.
J. IL. q >HI>G. VI. ID.
Homeopathic Physician and surgeon.
>tr'',,ar tr Dr. H0TJht"H.)
'a' H-'..u,'. At In. H"ught"n Main 81,
Hr\EI {. BATES.
.Nii LAW L Il ST ST .I"hn~hury
''.'l.I. ri'ud L. any professional hu~i-
..i,.''i O., his ,.u,- Al m"drralr charges.
At.A II. \. BABBITT.
Dealers III
Ht FANNY GOODS BOOTS and SHOES.
.'. E.nh uii. Ct,thnq. Siirer Piat,d
't. NN.rH will h,. sold Tor Cash "r
a'ri, il, At the Lowest Prices, at
"' \'' odd Fellows Block,
.. ''.-tl 81 J"H>sRUKl, Vi.
hN\itI>. SYLVESTER y CO.,
ntNltL- N
Is lND GEOC EEIES
HfH - Block Railroad Street.
ENEIIITI. DANIELS a co.
nlNItE>I>
.'' lEIF~ AND MEA
t'.'' St. J"hnshurN
hI ARD n FOLSOM,
i't-l'fNN~ AND SURGEONS.
st I"hu-burN
Efak BiocL Nam street
-..-'..u,'. In FolSom'~ residence
h...a. Cherry Street.
''.'- ..... To- ~ \. NJ. to = l.. NJ.
I"H\ BACON I'd,
'".N .l'i> LEATHER ANDOIL
-hury Centre, Vt.
: !. HEoOk>, VI. ID.
.#t>.. .\N AND SURGEON.
.... opp. th, Eakrry. .St.JohnshurN
lHnNN~ BARTLETT,
>'.l". AT LAW. ST. JuHNsBuRY. VT.
''., n' ..udrn 2ltf
wv. ". CIRCUIT,
."Ntl N\n 'OUNSELLOR At LAW,
''.'. Vermont.
|tu. II. FRENCH,
'"F.' IH GENERAL MERCHANDISE
-.f..s h.pI IN a country store
- o. loo, Ts h. ioWeNt
( > ,'+ ''-' ,,ap,r~ mad, upon short notice
I, VERMONT
ll.,t".l - iNN HILLS. and all kinds OF Il
'' - i"T sale. AT
'NLEDONIAN OFFICE.
A.. u lis tr ARREST nf EODY for sal'
"a. .....'N VI. NOTES, Iust printed, and fo
ALEpONlAN OFFICE.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-05-19
HI\EI {. BATES,
\ (. n n. \. B.NBIsITT,

.Htt 80 LAW /; l. ST. -. .I"hu~burN
''.'lN. ir''Hd /" any professional huSi-
'.l,'',i tu nI- ,tI,- AT mndrrait charges
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-05-19

Dealers III
HI tiN' ! GOODS BOOTS and SHOES.
.." Ent uIi. Ciothnl. Sdrer Ft0trd
'.. NH'h NIll h, sold Tor Cash nT
"'r's IT,, AT the Lowest Prices, at
"' N'N odd Fellows Block
-I.rIl 81. .JOHNsBURI. Vi.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-05-19

!. u. CI ~II>G. VI. D..
unr"phihi" PLY >ician and surgeon.
>ar.,,ar q. Dr.. HoUJht"H.)
',. ',-.ltu,'. At In linu.htnu MAN 81.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-05-19
..ohn5burn (alrdonian
NJ. STONE & CO.,

....-. unnnmrnt. II. Johnsbury, Vt
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-27

young Boston millionaire who has recently
succeeded in breaking his fathers will, owns
business property in Chicago worth million.
His Boston estate pays an annual tax of $780,
600. He is % years of age, student of Yale
College, and has been subjected to "the best
Christian influences" No mamma would re-
fuse him for her daughter.
There was joint discussion between
the Republican and Democratic candidates
for Congress at fernando, Miss, on the 18th.
Seven hundred negroes secured all the seats
and upon helm asked to surrender one halt
OF them to the whites most of them complied
but one white man and negro got into an al
tercation which led to a melee and ipdiscrim-
mate pistol firing. Result-two white men
and one negro wounded, which added to the
interest of the debate.
Theodore Tilton is mixed up with a
sleeping car scandal. It is alleged that a New
York man went to Albany to meet his wife
and found Theodore occupying sleeping
berth with her. Husband was Indignant
threatened to shoot-Theodore said he was
sleepy and got in the wrong berth by mis-
take-husband hit him in the nose, etc.
Here the matter seems to drop 50 far as the
public are concerned, and general air OF
mystery surrounds the tale, all parties to the
affair refusing to talk.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-27
The Terrible Atrocities Of the Turks,

Numerous meetings are being
held in London to protest against Turk
ish atrocities. A fearful slaughter
occurred at Batak, where $4,000 per-
sons were slaughtered. On the 9th of
May the inhabitants had a parley with
Achmet, who solemnly swore that if
they gave up their arms not hair of
their heads should be touched. The
inhabitants thereupon surrendered
their arms. Then all the money in
the place was demanded, after secur-
ing which the Bashi- BaZouks set upon
the people and slaughtered them like
sheep. About $500 took refuge in
a church and baff1ed all attempts to
fire it from the inside. The Bashi
Bazouks finally climbed to the roof tore
off the tiles and threw burning pieces
Of wood and rag dipped in petroleum
among the thickly packed mass of hui
man beings below. At last the door
was forced open, and the massacre
completed. Tie inside Of the church
was burned. The only survivor of
this slaughter to be found was an old
woman, she alone remaining alive of a
family of seven. A writer says: 81
visited the place on the 3lst of July.
Hardly a corpse had been buried.
Where a man fell there he now lies.
In the street at every step lay human
remains, rotting and sweltering in
the sun. The stencil was overpower-
ing. Five thousand in all were killed
here, and about eighty girls carried
off. The surviving inhabitants live in
wooden huts outside the village, in
great misery.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-27
Gen. Crook Kills Two or Three Hundred In.
dams.


A report from Fort Sully by way of
Sioux City, Sept. 18th, contains the
following intelligence
''Heavy firing was heard on the riv-
er ten miles below here last Tuesday,
apparently in the direction of the
Black Hills, but no explanation of it
was had till yesterday. About ten
days ago Colonel Buell., commanding at
Cheyenne river agency, sent some
scouts out to General Terry, who fail.
ed to reach him, but were attacked by
Indians, and one was wounded in the
shoulders. Retreating they came
across a large military trail, which
proved to be General Crooks. On the
way the scouts saw a camp of thirty
lodges near Slim Buttes, north of Har-
ney's Peak, and when Crook was over.
taken the scouts informed him, and.
turning back his cavalry by rapid
march, Crook surprised and killed ev.
cry one, estimated to number between
two and three hundred Indians. Not
one escaped. To-day General Buell.
takes q census Of all the Indians near
here, and will tomorrow disarm and
dismount them. It is expected the
Indians will try and oppose him, but
General Buell. is firm and will carry
out his orders to the letter.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-27
The French Army.

A German officer, who has visited all
the principal military stations in
France, gives very favorable account
in the Cologne Gazette of the military
prospects Of the country. The writer
says that the progress since last year
in all branches of the service was very
great. The want of an efficient reserve
is being rapidly and completely sup.
piled, numbers Of half-pay officers vol
unteering for territorial service. The
physique Of the men is admirable, and
there is not the slightest difficulty in
obtaining recruits, all political parties
being agreed to the necessity of this
reserve force. The clergy use all their
influence in support of this reserve
force, which they regard rs the future
champion of the Church. ''The priests
in France do more to induce the PEG.
pie to perform their military duties
than can be done by all the gendarmes
and magistrates in Prussia In the
regular army the most important re-
form introduced by the present Minis.
ter of War is the removal OF inefficient
officers and the thorough training Of
cadets, for which large schools have
been formed, which, by 1880, will
yield a sufficient number Of officers to
supply the whole army. In France, as
we'll as in Germany, great difficulty is
experienced in retaining good non
G commissioned officers. Formerly many
served additional terms as substitutes,
realizing little fortunes during twenty
or twenty-five years service, and now
very few remain longer than they are
compelled to, as the great industrial
revival Of France offers better pros
poets in civil life. Drills are frequent
and arduous, maneuvering is taught
on larger scales, and the army is kept
in constant movement. In few
years France will have COG batteries
of infantry ready for the field, and
reserve Of l45 regiments forming the
territorial army. Barracks are healthy
and spacious, the men get two excel
lent hot meals daily, and have better
boots and more comfortable clothing
than the German soldier. The French
field artillery has 2,508 guns, while
Austria has only 1852; Russia, 1904 !;
Germany 1856. The weakest point eff
the French army is the cavalry.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-27
ments as the committee may see fit to make"

ments as the committee may see fit to make"
Schenk's "Little Emma is about to
form an alliance with a British nobleman not
altogether unconnected with one of Barren
Grants speculations. The engagement is re-
ported OF Mrs. Hicks, a wealthy widow Of
New York, who has passed several seasons in
London, to Lord Henry Gordon Lennox,
brother of the quadruple duke of Richmond,
Gordon, Lennox, and Aubigny. Lord Henry,
it will he remembered, was not long ago
moved to resign his Office in the Disraeli gov
eminent as chief commissioner of works, by
reason of his indiscreet dealings with tram
way COMPANY
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-27

There has never been in the history
of the country a more animated elec-
ton campaign than that which is now
in progress in Indiana, and which will
be kept up until the day of the cleo
ton, Tuesday, Oct. 10. Both parties
are displaying the utmost activity, and
it will be strange inleed if there be a
month hence any man in the State who
has not had liberal opportunities to
become informed upon the political
questions of the day.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-27

The banks of st. Paul have sub
scribed $500 toward a fnnd for the re-
lief of Mrs. Haywood, widow of the
Mortified Cashier who was lately
killed by robbers. The Committee
having the matter in charge have also
prepared and forwarded to all the
banks in the country circular stating
the circumstances of the case and So
Letting subscriptions to the fund.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-27

They are beginning to ask what they
will do with their boys as well as their
girls down East. Last Tuesday num-
Der Of boys boarded gravel train at
Dobbs' Ferry, on the Hudson River,
and when the conductor and brakeman
attempted to put them off, they were
received with volley of stones, and
were bruised severely. The conductor
shot one of the boys in the hip, wound
ing him slightly.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-27

Susan a. King, now successful
real estate operator in New York City !,
was SO poor when she first went there
that she often had not money enough
to pay for riding in the street car,
and had to walk long distances from
necessity. By her own efforts alone
she has placed herself where she is
cOmparitiyely indeDendent.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-27

Robert Barnwell Rhett, whose death
was noticed recently, resigned his seat
in the United States Senate because he
had been publicly denounced as cow
ard, yet he could not conscientiously
challenge the person who insulted
thinking, of Alabama. Mr.. Rhett
was member Of the Episcopal church.
He retired from public life in 1852.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-27

They are having serious times at
Amsterdam. The government sup
pressed a fair recently for some unex-
planned reason, and thereupon a riot
eusued. The troops attacked the
crowd, killing one person and wound
ing several others. Fairs are not con-
sidered dangerous in this country, but
opinions differ.