davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-25

GTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
y Goodhue, District Court. First Judicial
District.
John Hamilton, Plaintiff,
against
Hans Engebretson, and Syneva Engebret-
son, his wife, Defendants. O.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance
and by virtue of a judgment and decree of
the District Court, Of the county of Good
hue, in the First Judicial District Of the
State OF Minnesota, made and rendered in
the above entitled action on the seventeenth
day of July. A, D., 1877, and on that day
docketed in the Office of the Clerk of said
Court in the county of Goodhne, in said
district, transcript of which Judgment and
decree, duly certified by said Clerk was, on
the 23d day Of July, A. D., 1877, delivered
to me as such Sheriff of said Goodhue county,
l, the undersigned Sheriff, as such Sheriff,
will sell ut 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 Saturday the 8th
day Of September, A. D., eighteen hundred
and seventy.seven, At ten o'clock in the
forenoon Of said day, the Ia I'D and premises
described in said decree. and hereinafter
described, or 30 much thLreof as will be suf>
fcient to satisfy the sum of one hundred and
ninety'six dollars and eighty five cents, to-
gether with interest, costs and disburse>
ments, as in said decree directed. Said
land and premises to be sold are situate in
Goodhue county, State of Minnesota and
are described as follows, to-wit. The west
half of the northwest quarter Of section
number twelve (12) liz township number
one hundred and nine Qo9) north Of range
number seventeen az west.
Dated Red Wing, Minnesota, July oath,
A. D., 1877. '-3 &c." s,tIt ..
ii ...'' r MARTIN S. CHANDLER.
I'm ''.< Sheriff Of Goodhue county MINI.
s1nIJ. G. MCCLURE. a., ..,-. I,f,.. .,.,..s :
r., Atty for Plaintiff ..r., =. 41w7
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-25
MATTERS.
RED WING, JULY rs, 1877.
Railroad Time Table.

The trains on the c.. NJ. and St. Paul.
railroad depart from the Red Wing depot
rs follows:
GOING EAST:
Freight at $40 a. IN. PNsssen'r 1:40 p. N.
atl2:40 Il. IN. " 9:3Q p. III.
GOING WEST:
Freight at 4:1oa IN. Passenger 1885 p. m.
- at 2:lO p. IN. 1855 a. M.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-25

ErelSht at 4:iV Il. III. fassengr 1900 p. m.
g at 2:lO p. m. 1855 a. NJ.
Locals on fifth page.
Extra Lard Oil at Noesen T. Funk's.
A large lot of California Pears just
received at Bixby's.
--Graining and Frescoeing by
Youngdahl.
Fish Oil and Whale Oil at Noesen
T. Funk's.
For lubricating, machine and lard
oil, 90 to W. e. Hawkins.
Mr.. Maurice Kimbal], Of Ellsworth,
called upon us last week.
Foreign and Domestic fruits at
Bixby's on Main street.
Paper Hanging and ka]somin;ng
by Youngdahl.
--Noesen g. Funk's is the place to
buy your Machine Oils.
. -Youngdahl does carriage painting
ia best style.
Rev. Harvey Webb, of Minneapo-
lis, who is travelling in the interest Of
the Hamlin University, was in the city
on Tuesday.
Mr.. Joseph Jockey, formerly of
this city, but more recently of Wash
ington, D. c., was here on a visit on
last Monday.
M. L. Webb, Esq, the merchant
al Roscoe, was in the city on Friday.
He reports Roscoe prosperous and his
own business excellent.
On Monday morning last, at three
o'clock, a son was born to Mr.. A.
Wagner, Deputy Register. It weighed
nine pounds and is doing finely.
DIR. McCart has favored US with a
handsome specimen Of Norway rye,
raised on the farm of August Peterson,
west Of the city. 1t is very heavy and
fine looking grain.
Eastern avenue is one of the prin-
cipal streets in Red Wing, but there is
hardly a public highway in the county
which is not as pleasant to travel over.
Why not improve it
The walls of the new Catholic
church are being put up rapidly. They
are already nearly completed. The
carpenter work will likewise be pushed
forward expeditiously by the contractor,
Mr.. Chaffee.
Walter Steers, ESQ.,, Of Kenyon,
called on us on Friday. He reports
everything flourishing at Kenyon, and
gave US an interesting account of his
observations in the western part of the
State during recent trip through that
region.
Mr.. Joseph Averill, Of Danforth,
Mass, was in the city yesterday. He
has foreclosed his mortgage on the In
stitute property and now offers it for
sale, with the assurance of giving
good titls. He has left the matter in
the hands of B. B. Herbert.
Mr.. Howard Libby, of Feather.
stone, has put upa wind mill in the
rear of his barn, to pump water for his
stock. His farm shows careful and in
telligent management and, by availing
himself Of every useful improvement as
fast as his means permit, he has made
for himself and family a comfortable
home and remunerative property.
Miss Nellie Shakespeare, of this
city, returned on Saturday from a visit
to the western shore of Michigan, hay
ing speut her time for the past six
weeks at Houghton, Hancock, L'Anse,
and Baraga. She has an uncle living
in the last-named place, and was
guest of his family during her absence.
She reports that she had a delightful
time and puts us under obligations by
presenting US with a handsome collec-
ton of minerals, which she gathered in
her wanderings. ~ ~
Mr.. Merritt Trippe, of Feather.
stone, sold recently to Mr.. Henry Her.
mann, pair of three years old mules,
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-25

Farmers do not buy your Oils, be-
fore you see our Oils and get our prices.
- =" )" s1' III NOEsEN e. FUNK. =
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-25

1t is matter of to frequent OBJ.
servance that domestic animals are not
properly cared for. They are often to
be seen destitute of sufficient shelter
and exposed to winds and storms.
Even in the summer, in this climate,
good shelters for animals are essential,
and, in the colder periods, it is abso-
lutely cruel to leave them thus unpro-
vided. Everybody knows, or ought to
know, that comfortable stables are as
necessary for the health Of horses and
neat cattle as abundant and good food,
ana sheep without proper protection
from the weather, are rarely able to
endure the rigors of Minnesota climate.
AS for hogs, although exposure may not
kill them, they will not fatten and repay
the expense of feeding unless furnished
With comfortable quarters, and the
cleaner their pens are kept the better
the pork. In short, whenever any kind
of domestic animals are neglected or
abused they deteriorate and decrease in
value; whereas, if they are rightly
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-25

ces to the $4,000 and 100000 year
presidents and other high priced officials,
believing that therein lies the great
fault.
The bridge ut the terminus of South
Park street and, also, that at the cross
ing from Bush street to the Zumbrota
road are over deep bitches, the banks of
which are covered with luxuriant
growth Of weeds, and there is absolute
danger Of persons driving of the ends
Of them even in daytime, and a good
deal more so after night. Such places
ought to be guarded by railing or
something else to prevent accidents.
About ; q. M, on Friday last some
sneak thief made raid on the residence
Of Mr.. NJ. B. Lewis. He made an en-
trance through window and finding two
dress patterns belonging to Mrs. L.,
he laid the cloth carefully in chair
and then gobbled up Mr.. Lewis pants,
coat and vest, the pockets Of the latter
containing some money, and laid them
with the dress patterns. His plan evil
IDENTIFY being to roll them all up together
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-06-09

rectly home, sending what men he met
at once to the shore, while the Captain
walked to the nearest house, borrowed
dry clothes, and returned to the shore to
direct the efforts made to recover their
unfortunate companion. Accordingly,
the neighbors were startled from their
afternoon quiet by the sight of Frank,
few wet garments clinging to him, run
ming at full speed toward home. There,
of course, he was received with great
surprise, and his story heard with excla-
nations of deep sympathy and thanks
giving, while grandmother and mother
rubbed him, and brought dry clothes and
hot drinks, and finally put him to bed
among soft blankets, where, tired out,
he soon fell asleep. His mother watched
him for short time as he lay warm and
rosy, his yellow hair curled by the damp
ness into hundreds of little rings upon
his dear head, safe upon the pillow at
home, instead of on the sea-weed under
the waves; then, reluctant to leave him,
she went forth upon her sad errand of SYM
pathy to poor Mrs. Smith; and the two wild
ows, each with baby upon her lap, wept
together. In day or two Frank was
quite well. OF course he was hero
among his playmates, and, indeed, in all
the village; but he bore his honors mod
estly, well pleased that the boys never
again called him by the old insulting
names.
And is this all? No; his mother keeps
as a priceless treasure, shining out from
a bed of satin in its case, a silver medal,
awarded by the Massachusetts Humane
Society to Frank P, for courage and
perseverance in saving life. She showed
it to me last summer; and as l looked
into her face, with its habitual look of
sadness, but glowing then with pride in
her good boy, felt that should like to
add to the inscription after the name so
deservedly honored, these words: "a
MOTHERS BoY."-FranceS b. Beale, IN
June st. Nicholas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-06-09
A Long Tunnel.

Baltimore is constructing the longest
tunnel in the country. When completed
it will be seven miles long, circular in
shape, and twelve feet in diameter. Five
miles of the distance is very hard rock,
and the drilling is done by manual labor,
power drills being impracticable in such
a small space. The rest of the wall will
be bricked. Fifteen shafts have been
sunk The cost is estimated at $3,000,-
900; about 15,0O0 men are employed, and
the tunnel will probably be completed in
three years. The object of the tunnel
is to supply the city with water, the
present supply having proven inadequate
and of wretched quality. ... ..,.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-06-09

The Boston Post gives the following
statement of the religious complexion of
the Harvard University at the present
time. Among the college teachers there
are Episcopalians, Orthodox, Congrega-
tionalists, Baptists, Quakers, and Uni
tarians. The secretary of the Board of
Overseers is an orthodox Congregational
minister. There are three religious So
cieties of students, having together one
hundred and thirty.fve members.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-06-09
0nr pou1a 9oMs.
MA YN'TT BE 4 BOY"

III Il ~ 4 L J(E DO .
MaYn't be boy?H said our Mary,
The tears in her great eyes blue;
I'm only wee little lassie-
There's nothing a woman can dol
tbs so; l heard Cousin Joe say So
He's home from great college, too
He said so just now in the parlor:
There's nothing woman can dor
My wee little lassie, my darling"
Said |, putting back her soft hair
want you, my dear little maiden
70 smooth away all mothers care.
Who is it, when pa comes home weary,
That runs for his slippers and gown?
What eyes does he watch for at morning,
Looking out from their lashes brown?
Can you do nothing, my darling?
What was it that pa said last nights
My own little sunshine is coming,
know, for the room is so bright
And there is a secret, my Mary
Perhaps you will learn it some day
The hand that is willing and loving
VIII do the most work on the way.
And the work that is sweetest and dearest
The work that so many meier do
The great work of making folks happy,
Can be done by lassie like YOU
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-06-09
g THE SUNRISE NEVER FAILED US
YETn

Upon the sadness of the sea
The sunset bro0ds regretfully;
From the far, lonely spaces. slow
Withdraws the wistful afterglow.
So out of life the splendor dies;
So darken all the happy skies;
So gathers twilight. cold and stern:
But overhead the planets burn.
And up the east another day
Shall chase the bitter dark away;
What though our eyes with tears be wet?
The sunrise never failed us yet.
The blush Of dawn may yet restore
Our light and hope and Joy once more.
Sad soul, take comfort nor forget
That sunrise never failed us yeti
Celia ThdCter, in SCrijRer for June.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-06-09

GRAPEvINEs are said to keep ague
away, but quinine takes up less ROOM
Detroit Free Press.
National Republican., 1877-03-10
NATIONAL

the government communicated with, and
1t will not matter which 1t Is. If il shall
be tina. admin ,tere by PAcXARp, then he
will be "r cogniz ID" ftiat OF NICHOLS,
then he will rec i've the mark Of acknowl.
edgment. 1t should re remembered that
this mstter OF recognition by The Execu.
tive is no of formal character, but
wholly incidental, and always within the
discretion Of the President. Ifthere is no
necessity for communication between the
Uo'Cd S atCs and State, or If the Presi
dent sees NJ necessity for 1t, there will not
be any. The Sa'es exist Independently
of such countenauc". and d. mo- require 1t
f'r any purpose. 1t is non.esscntial, aud
comes only with public OCCASION.
While, therefore, ss VIC have heretofore
urged, PACKARD must be recogniz1d by
the Senate in the matter of the KELLOGG
credentials, II Le was de fucto Governor OF
the State when he signed them, US we
think he was. there Is nothing in that fact
to bind the Executive at future time II,
when there Is occasion for official commu.
niCation iPtweeu the United States and
Louisiana Ne is not the de fac'o Governor.
So long IS the State maintains the peace ii
may erect and overthrow governments
at It's pleasure, whether the exercise
Of the right to do so is satisfactory to the
officers affected or not. The will OF the
people and not the wishes Of Office. holders
is TO be consulted. Hence, IL from any
cause PACKARD shall cease to exercise the
functions of Governor within the proper
sphere of the duties of the office, and with
the proper sanction and support of the
people, and the office shall be executed by
some other, with such popular concurrence,
whenever this shall occur. the person 50
dischnrging the duties of the office, and
not he, will be recognized as Governor.
National Republican., 1877-03-10
STRUGGLIyG CUBl,

Some interest Is manifested as to how
President HAYES will treat the Cuban ques.
tion. There is not member of the Csbi.
net now awaiting confirmation by the Sen.
ate but what deeply sympathizes with the
struggling patriots who have been fighting
for independence during the past nine
years. Although battling against hope
they have been always and ever hopeful,
and are more 80 now than ever before.
They have never faltered in the faith of
their ultimate triumph, and amid the most
dishearteping surroundings they have never
murmured at the cold Indifference of the
great nations which could have helped
them to success by simple recognition OF
their bellgercnt rights. They have strug.
cled on without material or even moral Aid
from any source save their own persist.
cncy and unyielding courage. They have
never said "die," and never will 80 long as
there ia mountain refuge tor their
soldiery. They may be overcome
by starvation, bu. the Spanish
army can never whip them into subjec-
tion. They are struggling for human and
national liberty, and Spain cannot stand
the expense OF war against them. Al.
ready the Spanish troops are deserting the
service of their King, but they have re-
ceived no pay for the past year, and scores
OF officers are slyly playing the traitor by
taking Cuban money in exchange for mu.
nitions OF war. Besides this, the yellow
fever and the mGchete are against them,
weakening their forces and destroying the
courage which they need in battling against
the brave natives Of the island While
these things stand in the way of Spanish
success, the Cubans have in their favor
hope, health, and an undying determine.
,ion to achieve their independence. That
they will ultimately do it there is no cues.
ton. When people who have submitted
for hundred years to the crack of hard
task ma''.r'5 whip once arouse themselves
for the l,."'.'.e Of shaking of the shackles
of serid W. human power is but seldom
found oi efficient potency 10 stay them In
the consummation of their desires. The
Cubans will never bury the ha,chet untiI
they are free from the thraldom of Spain.
National Republican., 1877-03-10
Decrease OF the Death Rate.

regular meeting Of the Board OF Health was
held at their rooms last evening. Tho register
submitted a statement OF mortality In the Dr.
triot for the week ending March ., which shows
the total number Of deaths to be sI-naIcs,
white, a; females, 10; males, oolorcd, q; females
2s. Under one year, ~; ten, 2j; thirty, III sixty,
49, seventy, 5; eighty, !: ninety, q one hundred l.
Natives Of tho District 81; other parts OF tho
many, 4. The principal causes OF death were:
Scarlatina, 0; Group, 2; whopplng cough, 2; cry
sipeas, .; typhoid fever, cancer, Il scrofula, o.
phthiss pulm onalis, H. apopery, l; trlsurIs mas.
centrum, d heart disease, >; dropsy, I; bronchitis,
!; pneumonia, Is; congestion of lungs, l; gan.
prene OF lungs l; Bright's disease, /; old age 2;
births-malcs, white, IL; females, 10; males, col.
ored, "a; females, %.
The mortality for tho week was Is less
than the previous week, and at the rate OF
deaths were from zymotic disease, 2s 81 per cent.
were from constii utiOnal disease, 4lO5 per cent.
were from local disease IA per cent were from
develoEmental disease and h.05 per cent were
frou violence. Rate OF mortality of tho white
population vas 1s.osT per l.o0) per annum, while
the mortality oftbc colored popu a tion was at
the rate Of 6Lst4 per 1000 per annum. Rate OF
decrease OF white population by deaths over
births reported was ASA per 1000 per annum
while tho increase Of the colored population by
The board proceeded to consider tho letting OF
contracts for the collection of garbage and tho
removal Of garbage and Oial from the District
Tor the ensuing year commencing April I.
j. NJ. Drancy was awarded the contract for tho
collection and removal OF onal, for sllTyI
The proposals for tho Transports ion OF off.is
outside of the District wore declared informal,
and new bids lGvitcd.
National Republican., 1877-03-10
The Trade Winds.

Tho earth turns on its axis FROM west to
east, and with 1t rotatcs daily the enormous On
velope Of tho atmosphere. The velocity of rOta
tion at the equator is something over one thou
sand miles an hour; at thirty degrees distance
It is about one hundred and nifty miles less. In
higher latitudes 1t is stll less and at the Poles
nothing. Therefore, whenever the air moves
north or south on the surface of the earth It will
carry with 1t less or greater velocity of the rota
tiOn than the place 1t passes over, and will turn
in.O an eastery or westerly wind, according as 1t
approaches or rsc,deI from the equator. In
the region Of the suns greatest Eea', the air,
rarIhed and llghtoned, Is continually rising, and
cooler currents come IN on both sides to take the
place of the ascending volume. As these side
currents come from a distance of about thirty
degrees from the equator, they hayeat starting
an eastward velocity mOny miles an hour
less then tho localities they will eventually
reach Consequently they will appear to lag
behind In all the course OF heir progress TO the
cquator-that is, they will have westerly mo-
tiOn united with their north and south move
ments. These are the great trnde windS, blow.
Ing constantly from the northeast Oh this side,
aud tho southeast on the other side Of the
equator.
National Republican., 1877-03-10
UNITED sriTEs SENATE.
Special session.

FRIDAY, March Q, 1877.
The Senate met at 12 IN.
MIR. SARGENT offered aresolution, which was
adopted, that the Senate proceed to appoint the
standing and special committees of tho Senate.
Also, that so much OF tho rules as require tho
committee to bo appointed by ballot be dispensed
with. Agreed to.
MIR. SARGENT thcn sent up tho list Of com.
mlttecs; which was read and adopted.
Mr.. THURMAN asked that tho resolution
which he offered last night, In relation to taking
the credentials Of MIR. Eustis from tho hlcs of tho
Senate and refer them TO the Committee on
Privileges and Elections, bo taken up. Agreed
to; and he credentials were so referred.
Mr.. GROVER introduced q resolution, which
wns adopted, that tho thirteen memorials pre-
sentrd 10 the Senate by Mr. MITCnELL, signed
by &t0 ciiizeps Of Oregon, against giving a seat in
the Senate to MIR. GROVER, and charging that
his election was procured by bribery, and that he
corrupty conspired with Cronin to give the elect
oral vote OF Oregon to tho Democrats, Sc, be re-
icrrtd to the Committee on Privileges aud Elec.
tiOns, with instructions to make tho fullest inves-
tigaiion into the charges.
Tn motion Of Mr SARGENT, at 1915 the Sen.
ate went in executive session, and at 1880 the
doors were opened and tho Senate adjourned till
tO.nOr at ~ o'clock,
National Republican., 1877-03-10
AN NNCERTALN SENATE.

There is something interesting in the
fact that the balance Of power IN the Senate
will be held by three members so long
us the Louisiana and South Carolina seats
remain vacant Senators BOoTH, CHRIs
TIANCY and DAVIS can throw the Repub-
lcans into minority whenever they
may choose - vote with the Democracy.
1t is Ggr.rI'y- believed that although
Judge = -. Tas elected by the Repub.
licans ur l.Due.5 he will, as general
thing. vote MI.n the Democrats, and 1t
has been asserted that both Senators
BooTu and CHRIsTIANcY will vote to sus
tain those Senators who were elected by
the NICHOLS and HAMPTON govern
mcnts. They may not be willing to do
this. but probably they will vote to throw
out both o the claimants from Louisiana.
From all appearances it seems as though
the Senate and House are so evenly bal.
anced in their political make M as to be
entirely uncertain in their votes upoa all
the great questions which may arise. This
will undoubtedly cause many desperate
contests during the next two years.
National Republican., 1877-03-10
MUSICAL NOTES.

The wife of Mr. j. Polk. the American
actor, has appeared at Malta under the opsratic
name Of Giulia Mario.
The public rehearsals for the next Phil
harmonic concort at New York, at which Liszts
on Friday.
Miss Emma Abbott and her associates,
after repeating La Flglis del Reggimento" sew.
eral times In Now York, and giving It success.
fully In Brooklyn also, now start on concert
tour.
The public rehearsal for the fifth OF
Thomas symphony concerts will take place In
New York next Thursday. Rats Forest Sym
t,"Fidei6, No. I, are the orchestral selections.
Miss Thursby will sing.
According to the Herald correspondent
the Wagner concert at Brussels on Sunday last
was great success, excepting the "Oentonnihl
March," which was uniycr ally hissed. IRE
Brussels people did not understand what high
priced march II was.
National Republican., 1877-03-10

peace and au honest government,
and has selected member of the Demo.
cratic party 10 aid him 10 carrying out his
wise plan. We could no more trace out
all the pains through which the Democ.
racy has recently passed any more than
SANcHo PANzA could relate all his Joys
and griefs. Taking everything into con-
sidera,ion, something must be done for the
suffering flibustcrs. An opiatc should be
administered at once, or they will become
insane. Let President HAYES send Mr.
SPRINGER as Minister Extraordinary TO
the Sandwich Islands.
National Republican., 1877-03-10

HoS. JAMES W. Hustled, for the last
decade the Republican leader in the 10 wer
House of the New York Legislature, and
Its Speaker during two sessions, is men
toned as candidate for the position of
surveyor of the port Of New York. Mr.
Hustled deserves the best treatment from
the Republican party. and the position to
which he aspires is one for which ne is
pre-. eminently qualified, 1t can also b.
urged In Mr.. HUsTED's favor that he rep.
resents an influential constituency. As
much cannot be said for two thirds OF t1e
persons holding Federal positions in New
York city.