davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-25
Trenton Letter.,
TRENTON, Wis.,, Apr. 9th, 1877.

TRENTON, Wis.,, Apr. 9th, 1877.
Ed. Advance: Most of the seeding
on the prairie is through while in the
woods it has just fairly begun. Seed
wheat has been very scarce and good
seed has been almost impossible to get.
Farmers take great pains in selecting
good seed corn. Why not select wheat
for seed? Many farmers think that
changing seed is the best, why don't
they change corn? fla person takes
pains and gets good seed, that which he
knows will grow he does not like to risk
a change.
Farmers are jubilant because wheat
is on the rise; it is at present $3.50 pc:
bushel. Rye fields and grass look
green and the trees are now budding.
Our village school begins on the first
of May with Miss Ada Covell, of Pres
colt, as teacher.
The superintendent of this county
has had printed a large number of school
rules and is distributing them gratuitous-
ly over the county to the general salts
faction of all.
E. II. Boustead is in Minnesota at
work on wind mills.
Noble Lyons, sour DOCTOR" has been
i'll of late. 1t is a wonder as his medi-
cine has been very successful with 9th.
ers.
Rev: Joseph Fuller, Jun, late preach
er Of this circuit, died at Madison, Wis,
caused by taking poison. He had over.
taxed his mind by hard study. We feel
the loss as he was very promising
young man. -
Ducks and geese have gone further
north. The Father of waters is on a
''high." -......:...
The Good Templars elect their off,
GERS next Saturday. TRENToN1TE.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-25

charming one. Cards are out for tho
wedding Of Miss Eamss, Washington
belle and Mr.. Alastair P. Gordon Cum
mings, formerly Of Scotland, now Of
Maryland. The ceremony is to take
place at the church Of the Epiphany on
the evening of April 25th. r.s
The time for general breaking up is
at hand. Few Of the elite remain in
Washington during the hot months, and
nice, big houses, furnished or not, are
renting very low. People like to have
their houses and furnishings taken care
of and, many are glad ifthey can place a
good reliable family in their houses dur
ing the summer, even without charging
rent at all. The Spanish minister and
wife are about giving up their dwelling,
and will 60 to New York to remain
two months there. Later, they propose
travelling until the Saratoga season
opens, in which they usually figure quite
extensively during July and August.
A rumor is current here that the
Grand Duke Alexis is really coming at
last. Washington society watched and
waited and sighed in vain for him all
winter, and now that t'soeiety'' is over
and the season closed, he is coming and
hopes to be let alone. A grand picnic
and excursion to Mt. Vernon is pre-
posed in his honor as he has never yet
visited the tomb of Washington.
The Foundry Church is unusually
popular since the Presidents family
have adopted it as their place of wor-
ship. Mrs. Hayes is one of the old
fashioned christians, who believes in
keeping the commandments, and refuses
to have her carriages, horses or servants
used on the sabbath unnecessarily.
Yesterday President and Mrs. Hayes,
MIR. Webb Hayes and their lady guests
walked to the Foundry church and
Joined in the services. The pulpit was
finely decorated with flowers and the
church packed to its utmost capacity
| A large assemblage witnessed a
unique entertainment at the National
Deaf Mute College last Wednesday. l,
was Exhibition and Presentation day
and the exercises were all IN motions
of course. The President, Mrs. Hayes
and Secretary Schurz were among the
notabilities present. The college build
ing is large and spacious one but il
not large enough to accommodate al
who apply for admission and an add
ton is in process Of erection, being nov
nearly finished. Among the students
in the preparatory department. are sew
eral colored boys, and there are also
colored girls in the Institution.
Gov. Mccormick has been appointed
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
and his being kept In Washington is &
source of great congratulation among
his many friends. NJ. NJ. W.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-25
YOUNG MEN,

Apply to editor of this newspaper
for halt membership lat discount) in
Baylies' Great Mercantile College,
Keokuk, Iowa, on the Mississippi.
Bookkeepers, Penmen, Reporters,
Operators and Teachers thoroughly
fitted. Don't fail to address Prof.
Miller, Keokuk, Iowa.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-25
Washington Letter.
WASHINGTON, April 18th. 1877

know of no American city that has
so many pleasant, picturesque and in
teresting places in and around it as
Washington; and now that the flowers
and leaves are bursting forth, the grass
is green and the air soft and sweet with
spring fragrance, every sunny day sees
crowds of excursionists driving or riding
or sailing to these lovely places. Pic.
MICS and all sorts Of out of doors pleas
uring is the general order of things and
the fine weather is being made the most
OF, for the time is at hand when none
but those who must, will venture out of
doors from sunrise till sunset and then
with little comfort when it gets so warm
that the thermometer stands ninety or a
hundred degrees above zero at midnight
and cooler minute is not seen for
weeks at time, then out.of-doors life
is not an enviable one.
Congress will be in session during the
very hottest part of summer and men,
bers are disguised with the prospect.
The session promises to be hot one in
more ways than one. The President
will find himself opposed by pow erful
antagonists in his own party. Blaine
will probably lead the Republican oppo-
sition and rumors are already aAoat of
a reorganization Of parties. They cam
not forget that they waged the cam
paign on entirely different grounds, and
that the President is carrying out the
Democratic programme instead of the
policy outlined by his supporters before
the election. The fact is the President
has a policy of his very own and he in
tends to be President of his country and
to work for the good of all his fellow
countrymen, insteal of being chief of a
party.
1t is understood that the Louisiana
case will reach speedy settlement and
most believe that Packard will follow
Chamberlain's example and retire from
the contest. Nicolls evidently means
that he shall do so. The commission
ers have telegraphed for further instruc-
tions which have been prepared and for-
warded but which the President and
Cabinet have decided shall not be made
public until the whole affair is settled.
Wedding bells are ringing gaily
enough. The last chimed to the cere-
mony which united Miss Zerlin, daugh-
ter of the recently retired Commandant
Of the Maine Corps, to Lieutenant Very,
Of the United States Navy. The we'd
ding took place at the residence Of the
brides parents, and the affair was a
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-25
Glad Tidings to the Afflicted!
DIAMOND

Linimcnt Universally Acknowledged
ss the Most Renowned Quick Cure ever
brought before the public, in the Nineteenth
Century, for the perfect cure both of
Man and Beast!
This popular and Great Healing Remedy
so long needed by Suffering Humanity, is
giving Unbounded Proofs Of its Merits by
oil having tested its Unrivaled Powers and by
THOUSANDS.
In all cases claiming it, the most Powerful
Kennedy and Quick Reliever from Agony
Diamond Oil Possesses
the best Concentrated Healing Properties.
Quickest Scientific Arts for Pain Relief
Most Combined Medicated Necessities, as a
Imminent for Man and Beast, ever intro.
duced for public benefit.
THOSE SUFFERING
who will use this Liniment in time will be
convinced that it is sure cure for Rheuma>
tlsm, Neuralgia, Bruises, Sprains, Swellings,
6urns' Cuts, Felons, Tumors, Piles, Injured
Limbs, Scalds, Gout, Diphtheria, Sore
Throat. Toothache, Headache, Insect Bites,
flts' Collie, Iape-"orm, ETC., for the human
A POSITIVE CURE.
For sweeny, Ringbones, Strains, Callous,
Slnews: Hurts, Curbs, Cuts, Bruises, Lame
ness, Strained Fetloeks. Spavins, Collie,
Bolts, Wind gall, Poll Evils, Cattle and
oneep Complaints. and all general diseases
IN stock, and the many other Affections of
both Man and Beast.
Diamond Oil is for sale by Noeson +
Funk being we'll recommended by all drug
glsts' Physicians, and every one who has
ever used it. Price-75 cents per bottle.
Prepared by W. E. Pagan Co., Phila-
delphia. Branch Office: Indianapolis, Ind:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-25

The reputation it has attained, in
consequence Of the marvellous cures it
has produced during the last half GEN.
fury, is sufficient assurance to the
public that it will continue to realize
the happiest results that can be desired.
In almost every section Of country
there are persons, publicly known, who
have been restored from alarming and
even desperate diseases of the lungs,
by it's use. All who have tried it ac-
knowledge it's superiority; and where
its virtues are known, no one hesitates
as to what medicine to employ to re-
lieve the distress and suffering peculiar
to pulmonary affections. CHERRY Pee
TORAL always affords instant relief, and
performs rapid cures of the milder va
rieties Of bronchial disorder, as well as
the more formidable diseases Of the
lungs.
As safeguard to children, amid
the distressing diseases which beset
the Throat and Chest of Childhood, it
is invaluable; for, by its timely use,
mtltitudes are rescued and restored to
health.
This medicine gains friends at
every trial, as the cures it is constantly
producing are too remarkable to be
forgotten. No family should be with
out it, and those who have once used
it never will.
Eminent Physicians throughout the
country prescribe it, and Clergymen
often recommend it from their knowl-
edge of its effects.
PREPARED By
Dr.. }. c. AVER & co., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BIZ ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-25
CORRESPONDENCE.

8-Contributions for this department
are respectfully solicited, and those who aid
US IN this manner will have our thanks. We
nave only to ask writer's to avoid ersonali>
ties and abuse.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-25
SECURE AN AGENCY
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The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-25

az Fine mixed cards, latest styles, or
90 Is Scroll styles 10 cents l,ost paid.
Address, NASSAU GARD Co.. NASSAU,
MY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-12
CT iYVING BRTTISH PROTECTION.
The Hostile Siou> seek Rest beyond the
Horder-Thvlr Reception.


From ti!.". to time sine, tho troubles bc-
tw"'n tNc lrItrd Stat 'e uuthorti"- and the In
diau- luVU lr'u going ou. W. have "a pressed
.i. nl'' 'n", nff'n'tio ~ 'n ne 9'prr
position OF having fo control a nun n"r uf the
ho-iil" ln''an~ whom the .NlE nlrs az their
driven aaro-s 30. limos. several small bands
cam" aero ~h"r time ~" while others,
cmi-,lri. o.. sitting Bal. cam. ovr AMI
Threatened 'Ar own peaceful Indians If th'}
would not 20 over ant N"ll them IA THOR ctu-
Walsh Hdvif- that carly in March MAJOR Walsh
came nero, "a camp II the lankton Indians
about 10 mile west Of the f",t He found ihe
head chief II tir reions and ilftJ seven lodges
crossing The limo and making a camp three
quarters ~ u milo north OF the line and dose 10
conmunioaiinu witl the Teton and Nnnk,Gn
chiefs. ald q rolu II was held ~ which h" was
Informed that The indians had been tolI ty their
the British. They had not slept sound for years.
aud We're anxious t. IND u pAce whore they
of living in such disturbed state. Being asked
rs to their ulfimrt" intentions. they affirmed
that thy had no iira 4 re0rosainG the lines 70
make wal and sgid that they would obey the
law IA this regard. This particularly refers to
Asst tie Yanktons. tho whole Of their bands
not having arrived. they could not an-W unit \
after a coun n had hren held. hut it Is believed
other SIDE 81 Farr PIX. The Tctons rlaim that
the Sioux are British Indians that siXtv-llve
years ago they first knew Of being under the
by "a chief q the British falh"ra that If they did
not want ~ liv" under the Americans they could
20 further north into British territory again.
They could not tell why the British gave them
and their lands Ia the Americans. From chill
dren they had been taught that they ware Brit
ish. They had in their camps medals given
their fathers by the British for lighting the
Amercans, with whom thoy had never made
peace Tn prcsen 20 of So considerable n body
Of ho-tilcs among u - certainly calculated
% inspire uneasi n"os, but MAJOR Walsh believes
that the chiefs and old men will DO their best 10
keep In their places those who may hc Of a rest-
less ten pcrament. and It IL more than possible
that, like the MINES ota Sioux. who took up
thuir ahod. with Us, they may hoeOme n quiet
rs any ~ the rest u our wards. Although We
may NOT desire their advent. IL il likely We shall
have 10 make the best we can out IT II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-12

Ioh Pc Virginia ffY fhf,nts
The 'hr-tile netting reported TO have
occurred In us"uii. Valley between two of the
nita hos ~ Frank l. .-lins PARTY. was only "a
rhnm duel after ull Mr. Leslie 80 informed "a
wa, got up ~! "A lokD ~ iw1 ~ liz yonng MN
II. ). WIck- and ". l.. Roe. Tho latter found
out that oniS "A sham fght " u,d >" t-s'rut"i hy
the seconds, nud rcius a 90 participate. hife =
heroniL Mr.. Ilut'hlnnon, resOlNrd that tle fun
should not be- lost nevertheless. ami Ii" took hl-
PRINCIPALS plpc"; STA shooters were chosen -
the weapons. and tho principals and their Wit
nessos started for tho Held Of honor Arrived
there they p.ppcrcd away at Zach other with
blank cartridges for about an hour. - the in
llnte delight Of the rest OF IL" party. who
viewed he secne from neighhorihg thirkrt
until iuNS Mir. Leslie arrived upon tn son,
entirely out IF breath, ~ II tit'r d lOne nun, aud
OI4eLel q nr-htIum VI hOhlIlliLNn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-12
Nesuvius Firing Up.



NeSuvius has every appearance Of firing
VI for another eruption. Smoke is constantly
issuing from the crHt"r. and occasionally IN i'm
mrn-r volumes. that OVrrspreai the atmosphere
ike "A sable pail. The other day dense black
cloud that had gathered about tn" crater WAS
suddenly driven over lompeii. Ashes and elm
d"r~ fell in n thick shower. and for a time II
looked as If the midday darkness y at attended
the eruption which overwhelmed Pomp"ii and
Hrr'ulaneum was TO be renewed. and the par
tinly dsontOmlrd city WAS to- be buried up
again. | thought Of the fate Of Diomcd's fami-
ly, smothcred to- death in the vino cellar. where
they sought refuge. When the cloud dritnd
over, the paVrm"nts Of Pompoii were covered
with a thin layer of hot volcano asho and min
ute srnriT. Iaskod the director Of thccNcava-
lions If Pompeli might not be- covered up again.
" That depends on the duration Of an eruption
Of Ncsuvlus.p he said. and its character.
Should II break forth on the eastern side Of the
mountain. EJECT masses Of seoriH, volcanic
ashes, and showers II boiling water. the effect
would be MS disastrous as in the 18TH year Of the
Christian era. when llrrrulaneum was covered
up by strata OF volcanic matter sixty feet deep,
and Pompeii ana Stahia and other cities were
entomho1 ,neuth heaps Of mud and volcanic
deposits" Ne-uNius is tho most uncertain Of
volcanoes. Prior 10 \. u. ~ It had sumbercd
for centuries. Since then II has been more or
less actv". with spasmodic intervals of tro-
mendous fury and desc ation. Pompeii IL moro
than one-hali cX'Aynted, but much remains a.
b" done before this Old Creek city will again he
entirely laid open to Wow within its walled cir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-12

MILFORD. Pa. June 1.-The seventeen -year
iocus are appearing in immense quantities IN the fore
OF rAs county A. this place scarcely any have been
seen while two miles from the village the wood. are lit
sasS sna a,ing The mountains for miles north, south
50, olly are t"igs Hnd limbs Of lowering no. lwd
u""n y mrlL Wrlshi hut srAn fcld> in many places an.
he IL ~, u,,nh o., ls, ~ thick The Insects and
' XXX SM M,' alk.o Of rrHu are h,nt to me ground
f, - F"N ~ l0''i Nitic were ml4iton- in tNt, 80.
,n ,, t'i aplsarsnee then Nes 40 com.ar.,vn VIA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-12


Drifting cautiously down to the mouth of
the Golden Horn. pi King our way anon; the
Hhlpl ng that ~ anchored in Md stream. we
turn away from the point of the SrrHglio, head
due north. and find ourselves entering u river.
This is the lio-porus II might be- the Hudson.
or any other winding stream that has green
walls and II lovely To look upon, just think of
it for moment. ON our right tlc eastern shore
is Asia, on our lett tu the west. Is Europe; at
our back is the Sea Of Marmnrn. and in two
hours We shall have come 10 the waters OF the
Ba'k Sea. The chnl mel turns So abruptly at
times thai seven land locked lak, p are formed.
carh more charming than the last Palaces.
Villas. Villages line the delicious shores the
hills brood oyer the waters hanging gard Ms
of q. hight, believe that thr remarkable hoaui y
Of the iosp0ru- is positively un'punllcd in the
world. Tor nature has made here "A bed Tor art Ia
dream in. Behold two continents taco to face
Ike rival queens. saaSing themselves b"wern
two chssic s"as. We are cruising between the
Ionlus and the propontis, the EuXinr and the
MarmOra Weswng from shore 10 shore pause
for II few moments at each landing: eX-
change passengers, and have ever about us a
landscape that is renewed ut every turn, and n
surprise that 10 as fresh when We steam up the
Golden Horn ut sunset MS ut the hour when We
came out OF It with our hearts iull Of cXpecta-
ton. CHARLES WARREN SToDDARD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-12


J C. RHldon reports n rattlesnakc killed
which measured three and half feet long,
eight inches in circumference. and "A shaker Of
Twelve laltlrs and a button. Mr. James Flt2-
patrick Killed in one week. in the tanbark hills,
eighteen rhtlrsnhhos. eleven copperhrHds and
one black snake, thp last measuring nine feet
rattlers and eight copperheads killed. by him
during the past week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-12
Qtutistre,
REAUTIFUL and durable set,

I(EAUTIFtL and durable sets OF gum teeth, from
- - upward, Extracting Old teeth, with without
lhhshing gas included written receipt given war
rnuns all work fillng teeth. from 80 cents upward
lnolhhchr cured, 30 cents Laughing kA- administer red
lr IA dmy Igsiu,rlY inr the pninlrsS eNirncuun Ol
nnmhrt al oi rnts or teeth Examine specimen, at the
once l. huir Futtutal D,nut. dVj Fulton st.
broohlyh directly Iosto the Guy Kan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-12

- ECO>D-U NNDsAFIs wanted cncap. small s
- mr,Imu NJ AAIns. ; WE. hnA L.. sun nll.n.
TEIE SUN
FOR THE
Campaign Against National Fraud

:, - =
'''"'" "' vs., "'' eNe' oy VIZ p'"P'' ""'".
w" ~" " "".''"-"" "'N"'" ~ N'
"N"'' we eau upon non'S' men o' AL paIu'' 10 t""N
500 u" '"''''''N ""' P,'"'""' '"''' ''' Wv
.VN" ' % va" s''"' "''"s H"u 'o' we pu"''''"'" "
'r'S W w '"''''" "''"uS" we 'S"o' po'
,,,,' - ~, . ' 80 W. ,'''" -.
' '"''V"" '"'N ''' w. '"'''" """'e''S ~. '.''
tt'l"hNh's ou' 'he men Wi" nave iaSrn 'n'' N'tN"
~, ",'S''' a.' VINO At. ",'uA.y tAe''l'. var
- -, 49, ' ~ e''' '
sm,N W"m ihey VINO conceived ana 'Aee''si '"''"'i"
,, ~, , , -
'n' ''"n'"'n PRESIDE ana MS A'N"t' ~"
nri"N'h !" l'tsaNe te "n'lrht WAy'w N' "i"t''.
n"'N ana h"V'nS invited p'mocr'' anna l'fmr' ID.
""e'NN one OF the most important oih 100 W'
ret propose 10 dehnu,h the honest putin s'nu f''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-12
STEAMBOATS, ano Sallroaos.
DE>NsYLvANIA RAILROAD.
GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNIFIED STATES MAIL ROT ~.

AND UNIFIED STATES NAIL ROUTE
I'm and after June :. 1871.
Trains leave Now Nork VIA Desbrusscs and cortanit
IS ferries. A. follows
ENfress HARRISBURG Pittsburgh. tho West and south
Mltn iMiman palace ears attached . A. NJ, u and 81
L daily
For wlham>port Lock Haven. CORY, and Erie at $50
T. VI. connecting At CORY for rtu~Nille. Petroleum
Centre. and The oil regions For Wnhamsport and Lock
lIANru.eA NJ
For Baltimore washinginn and the South. "Iimi,cd
Washington Express OF Pullman parlnr cars daily cN
ccpt sunday, . 81 \ arrive Washington I 10 = VI
REGULAR A. 70 A. NJ; i,o and $50 7. NJ. sunday d
Express Tor Philadelphia. : ~. y, q ~ Iiinitci,
10 ~ 4 |. T. - q, and : ~ + VI SUNDAY. "a
5 y and 5 ~ +. NJ. IMMIGRANT and second class,
For trains 70 Newark Elizabeth. Railway, Princeton
Trenton, Perth Amhov, flcminsinn, brlviicrc aud
other POINTS sc local schedule, at al ticket Offices
Trans arrive From Pittsburgh. 81 oani lu ~ A. and
lu2or. VI. daily, II - \ and ~ = NJ. dailA, cx
Ccpt Monday. From Washington AMI Bhlumnrr. a ~
Gao 4 Vi. { 10. .lnand Ia inP VI sundays ~, 81 ~
VI From PhllAl.lphis % "A. Is ~. % ~ ~ 20. II M
Nj TO- ! In. , 49, Is ~ : 80 90 10. and 10 ~ T.
sunday az, Is ~. % ~. ~ iuA VI IS .bund lu ~
Ticket Offices, '-u and ga Broadway. Astnr Hou~',
ami loot OF pc,hro,~. ant 'ortanit IT. Court 4
RruoNlNu. IA llo ant lis Hudson It Hounkcn. Depot
FRANZ THOMSON. /. FARMER.
&c MhuN-Vr lA-~rll-rl A-tut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-12
4ttturts.

SUsANNAH EVANS, the world.ronowncd cam.
- brian viii deliver OF her popular lectures
at th, l.. church. king,brIise, uis evening Aimls
The hctnt tor the Mashou Division OF sons pi
Temperance Miss Evans l. open for engagements Al.
drc.s - SANNAn EVANS PECH, T.. O. box So fremont
New York citv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-12
Morsts. darrilats. Dc.

lTTNI~07i = W tIFYN1f wv
.- .-.-
EoH sALEA sound mare, q years old. Is hand,
Il m4h. ~ West h2i ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-12
no PMII.ADELPnIN


10 Through Trains each way daily Dcpots in Phaial
pima, N New York
Double Track the most Improved Equipment ana the
faslost Num- eOnsl.l. ~ WIN ~ .uInle sAlrll.