davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-18
At the Auction ST tore,
MUSIC HALL BLOCK,

There will be great closing out sale,
commencing June lst and continuing
thirty days. The stock is all new,
bought especially for this market, and
is composed of choice and desirable
goods. ..
If you want nice dress of cashmere
of any color, basket goods, suitiugs,
alapacas, bril]iantines, poplins of every
shade, Scotch plaids in black and white
or bright colors, Marguerite suitings,
&C., or in white goods and linens the
stock cannot be beaten.
Piques, victorine and bishops lawns,
Swiss muslins, line suits, &C., and
a full line ST shawls, all of which will
be closed out.
Parasols, fringes, ladies' neck-ties,
hosiery and trimmings of all kinds;
yardwide cambrics and prints, ging.
hams, table linens, linen suitings, cot
tonades, jeans, toweling, clothing, hats
and caps: and boots and shoes.
For the next thirty days, the Auction
Store in Music Hall block is the place
to buy your dry goods.
G. BE1ANeER.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-18
Three Horse EquaIizers.

1 have now for sale at my Reaper yard
the celebrated Marvin Evener. It is
warranted to work we'll on any Reaper,
or Harvester ; to equalize the draft of
three horses and will, also, take off the
side draft from the machine.
f. w. Brooks,
Red Wing, July Is.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-18
on fifth page.

Extra Lard Oil at Noesen & Funk's
A large lot of California Pears just
received at Bixby's.
-Graining and Frescoeing by
Youngdahl.
Fish Oil and Whale Oil al Noesen
& Funk's.
The Board Of County Commission
ers met on Monday.
For lubricating, machine and lard
oil, 50 to ". E. Hawkins.
Foreign and Domestic fruits at
Bixby's on Main street.
Paper Hanging and kalsomining
by Youngdahl.
--Noesen g. Funk's is the place to
buy your Machine Oils.
Ice Cream at NJ. Fifeld's, Third
st., next to Centennial Block.
Don't forget the circus tomorrow.
Parade at nine o'clock, a. m.
-Youngdahl does carriage painting
in best style.
Gross hennery and piggery on the
island are attracting good deal of atten-
ton.
Subscribers who are in arrears are
reminded that times are hard and we
need the money.
The ladies are especially invited in
the afternoon, at the Bankrupt Store,
St. James Block.
$4,000. A good farm Of so acres
in Welsh, for sale at a bargain. In
quire of g. B. Herbert.
-Croquet playing has come to be a
favorite pastime with Red Wing folks,
all because croquet sets are cheap.
Grand Auction sale of Bankrupt
Goods, Friday afternoon and evening at
Bankrupt store, St. James Block.
' Farmers do not buy your Oils, be-
fore you see our Oils and get our prices.
NoEsEN & FUNK.
The warm weather is bringing for
ward the corn very rapidly, and the
prospect is now fair for an average crop.
The members of the Fire Extin-
guisher Company contemplate an ex-
cursion to Lake Minnetonka, about Au.
gust first. 2 : "
Mr.. john Barrows has the founda-
ton completed for new residence on
the Hay Creek valley road, west of the
South Addition.
B. B. Herbert, Esq, has made an ad.
dition to his residence, corner of Third
and Pine streets and improved its ap.
pearance considerably.
Mr.. Doolittle, Of the Ellsworth,
Wis.,, Herald, called on us on Saturday.
He reports Ellsworth as prosperous and
the Herald as thriving.
The granary Of Mr.. Nv. Foun-
tain, in Belvidere was struck by light
ming Saturday evening last. No Sc
rious damage was done.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-18

in the manufacture of this article. We
were surprised few days ago, to run
into brick yard away out in the bush.
es west Of the city On inquiry we
were told that it belongs to and is oper-
ated by Mr.. Ed. Philleo. '%''." y
"A man named SIENNA, Of Belyi.
dere, was found dead in the road this
morning about a mile this side Of his
house. He was in the city yesterday
after q load Of lumber, and appears to
l:ave fallen off his wagon. His team
had gone on home. 1t is probable that
he had a fit of apoplexy.
Help for the weak, nervous, and
debilitated. Chronic and painful dis
eases cured without medicine. Electric
Belts and other appliances, all about
them and how to distinguish the genu-
inc from the spurious. Book, with full
particulars, mailed free. Address Pull
vermacher Galvanic Co.,. 292 Vine
Street, Cincinnati, O. vt - - 29y1
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Featherstone
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Orser, and Mr..
Hiram Oliver (the latter from Corning,
N. Y, here on visit spent two or
three days last week on fishing ex-
cursion on the Isabel creek, in Pierce
county, Wis. They had splendid
time, living in camp and rougbing it,
and caught one hundred and fifty
speckled trout. We are under obliga-
tons to them for mess of the fish,
which furnished US luxurious Sunday
morning breakfast. Mr.. Orser reports
rattlesnakes rather plenty in the vicinity
visited by them.
Installation Of Officers of Red Wing
Encampment, No. 9, I. 0. O.. F. By
Fred Joss, y. u. 5. Z.
D. G. Hill, G. P;
T. J. Clark, H. P;
Leo. Dupenbrock, S. W;
J. D. Kellogg, Scribe;
Fred Sewers, Treas;
G. NJ. Lawrence, j. W;
E. F. Grow, LIST. W:
NJ. Herschler, I'd. W;
J. G. Bennewitz, Sd. W;
W. NJ. Sweeney. 4th. W;
W. G. Williston, Guide;
Geo. Hudson, I. S;
z. Brown, 0. S;
H. B. Woodley and Geo. Messenger,
L. Of G.
! Mr.. Joshua Allyn, the we'll known
and popular market gardener, has been
branching out very considerably this
season, and we are compelled to believe
that his business pays. In passing his
place on last Friday we were agreea-
bly, surprised to see that he has nearly
completed large and handsome resi-
dence. The building comprises main
division 2Ox3O feet and an L l6xlG feet,
all two.stosies and attic. It contains
twelve rooms in all together with nu-
merous closets and has a good cellar un-
derneath. The builder was Mr. Lauter,
carpenter, who has put up several
dwellings in this city and vicinity this
season.
On last Wednesday a trial took
place on Blooming Prairie, in Dakota
county, between the Mccormick and
Locke binders. There was a large
number Of farmers and others present.
to see the contest, and on canvassing
afterwards as to the relative merits of
the two machines, the unanimous opin-
ion was that the Mccormick excelled.
Reports from every locality where the
Nice ornick. has been tried are entirely
favorable, and all tend to confirm the
statement we made a few weeks ago,
that this is now an efficient binder, and
will do the work we'll and without delay
from breakages Of wire or other causes.
More than that, that farmers can soon
learn to adjust and operate it.
~ .YhvAa Llama c-,,>l:->.-
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-18
Railroad Time Table.

The trains on the G.. NJ. and St. Paul.
railroad depart from tho Red Wing depot.
rs follows: .,n,r rssa's-s51s
GOING EAST: E$ y,
Freightat $40 am. Passsen'r l:4op. M.
atl2:4o q. m. 9:3C p. M.
GOING WEST: .es -
Freight at 4:l0 a. IN. Passeng'r 1885 p. m /.
at 2:1O p. m. g 1855 u. III .
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-18

slDie 1Or the ingenuity OF man TO DEVISE
anything prettier, it combines other i'm
portant good qualities. 1t requires no
stone base, but is supported by light
wrought iron posts, which are set in the
ground about two feet, and SO made of
two pieces below ground that the inner
one forms a brace or support to that
which sustains the fence. These posts
are five feet apart, and L shaped
wrought iron rails, ten feet long, are at
tachcd to them by movable clamps.
The pickets and ornaments are of the
best quality of malleable iron, and are
attached to the rails by ornamental iron
clasps. The fence is so constructed
that it may at any time be raised or
lowered on the posts or Strengthened
without taking the posts up, and room
|sis allowed for contraction and expansion,
and being made wholly of wrought and
malleable iron, it is not apt to get brok-
en-.
Brick making is rapidly becoming
very important industry in this city,
and as the very best descriptions of
clay are found in the vicinity, there is
no reason why it should not rival Mil
waukee and other east Wisconsin cities
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-27

was to be seen stalking along under cover Of
q most raca,ish and brigand ike hat yesterday.
So he has come in from his wanderings, it
seems-recuperated up to full pulpit-power,
we hono.. Hon Charles Bicknell, clerk of
the Supreme Court, viii take leave of
Us il few days for his old home in Maine
he has been away from the scenes of his
boyhood these twenty years, He expects to
be gone about SIX weeks. He will not be
accompanied by his family but will perform
his wan5arings silgle-handed and widower-
Ike. Pleasant voya4ing to and fro and
through and under his native everglades is
the DIoaEI,7G APPEALS hearty send of. 49,.
In due time after his services as an accouch-
eur had been performed, DR.. Fox left notice,
as per request, at this office that Mr.. and
Ms Tou Beer had been blessed with son.
Bat somehow the notice got mislaid and
failed Of an appearance in these veracious
columns. Elsewhere, in this issue, that
au5p.c.ous event IS duly recorded. May this
small Beer b2cona Stout, even SIS a London
porter, and live to an ale and 'earty old age,
enjoying 10 hops Of happy childhood and
visiting lie yeast with his proud and delight
Cd parents, in the pleasant days of his youth
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-27

~; MISSING PLAY SCSPEC-
TED.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-27
GARD FROM SAM CURTIS.

Iavaata-3ay's Enterprise appears tho fol-
.1.r.az manly card from Sam Curtis, the late
51-a.i 2.oudeo: Of the Ophir mine
Charges having been made against me
ts-oaga the press, instigated by discharged
aun.cyas, have waited 10 answer until IN
va,t1&t.7u had been made. At the yearly
a.acJl,a Of the Savage demanded all inyesti-
2a.lyn, snd SIS General Williams, the presi-
den. q the company, was here to-day waited
On him 10 urge him to an Investigation. Gen.
Williams Informed me that everything so far
he h-i FUND Unsubstantiated, bat wished to
see one man vet. waited at the Savage
Office IN ii that man could be brought, and
- c!1,1.-- against me AZ the Savage was that
he saw q certain man shOyeling snow off
house up town who vas an employe of and
r5l by the Savage. The date was fixed that
.A.s l..a: was seen at work from the Savage
nine. G-necal Williams sent for the time
Clo.e, wish showed that +his man was not on
the pay rs.. Of the Sava9e until six days there
:le~. Tie CHARGES made o. having directly
VI iuG.rec>.s + received & bonus FOR giving EN-
c-9;.3-u! 0 miners has been investigated
r7-ro1r " by q committee OF the Miners
La-5a II Virginia and proved false. As to
o-aer charges preferred, as they are lnvesti-
1z-et [ Will prbAsh the result, and as to
charges in which names ara mentioned | will
cG5.sa = danitl over Tie signatures Of the
-.--.--. SD. 7. CUaTIa
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-27
NOTICE TO LIENHOLDERs.

NOTICE IL RgRERY GIVPN TO ALL
persons holding mechanics liens against the property
of "In H and D. G. Corbett describlas follows to wit
division Of Carson City Ornsby County Nevada that the
undersigned have commenced action in the Jaetces
fore c. A Wherel, Justice Of the Peace, to forecose
mechanics lien held sgainst said property and all persons
holding mems said premises under and by virtue Of
Act Of the Legislature OF the Nevada, entitled
IAN Act to liens mechanics and others, and
repeal all other Acts in relation thereto approved March
1875 are hereby notified be and appear before said
Court the Eth day Of August 1871 at 10 o'clock OF
said day and exhibit then and there the proof Of the
said liens. P 4 WAGNER L CO.
BY T. COFFIS, their Attorney.
Carson, New, July lG, 1877 jyl7-law3w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-27
BTLK -. 1877
NOTES AND QUERIES.

SUI. sticrs relative to the notion Of 4 go0rgan-
!z74 ire department here. The plan va2 sub
rnitted, in the rough, by an Oh, much ca
perienced fyaman, and was called out while
he snd this Notary were discussing the pres
ent somewhat demoraGzad condition Of afairs
growing out Of the disa3ecron and Gis5andlna
Of the Curry Engine Company. I3.5 idea is,
primarily, that there should, by all means, 50
long as the present volunteer system prevails
land q paid department is hardly justified by
the surrounding circumstances and probable
clnergencies) it should be organized into a
system and be subjected to & definite form and
degree of discipline. He proposes, then,
that there be meeting Of all the fremen Of
the place, those eIr2ady attached and those
who are st present out Of service, and that at
this meeting steps be taken toward such al
organization as should make all present one
regiment, as it were, with its own officers end
its own chief; and thst this entire body, By
some sort of process, by lot or Otherwise,
should detail enough Of the members for. ser
vice with each Of the engines 8ad hose carts
tho service being rotary, SIS it were, AMI
change about baiug in order onco in sig
monihs, more or less. This would give Ger
tain number the billet Of running the steana"
which Of course is the easiest work, a05, if
'0 1i,'ii''ii ave" -1ilJ S''i''''5 ''--l '7.' %,
give Inc 0-''lio S'''0' ''-' 81 '''I7 o''' 49,
ICY 5'e'' ''-' = -'7''. VA '--' 0-~
'eA'' Po''7 ~ 'I".H u al '''i2''. 7..'--- 0.-
the system 0e''7@o " ''7 low" I''--1 am
e'ia''e0 n'.o al 0'''''aI-,' ,"--''-I - Z .-~.~
letter. and 3 very deo.os0 o''saTE--2T.- Of the
present o'"u''''" o. s-@'Ss' 'sS,,F v ' @S
.',-,
"a 49,,
''tS 49, 49, '-ta. = 'o-'o 10 . 'o-5 "-.
1900
1870 ~ ,1., s;. ,.I 49, ..,
>,.-.l,,,.--
, s,, .1,;a,, .,1I. - $1,000 ..5,. ....
r--l...N .,;-.:- .'~'
...----[.I w.: 2.-
rI,o 49,, .---.. -.'.,
-. e-...o- --}....--...
,.1o - ''- .,. - .'.''' a,l
'-'
Q
y - '''''' w.. p ''-''''''''
'''0'' "a C,''', wv Gill; ---'-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-27

'Ihe FootHght" is the name Of very
handsome little paper just started in San
Francisco by Stuart & Oatman, As its name
indicates it viii be devoted to the drama,
music and the fine arts
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-27
~ THE p1srRIcr couRr or THE

n
United States for the District Of Nevada. In the mat.
ter of George w Chedic, bankrupt In Bankruptcy. -
District OF Nevada sNotce hereby given that George
W ChedC Of Carson City Orsby county in said District
duly adjudged bankrupt according TO law has hled In
TINS Court petition for discharge and certificate Thereof
from all his debts and other claims proyabe under Title 81
Of the Revised Statutes OF the United States and that
TUESDAY, THE 10th DAY OF JULY, a. D. 1877, n 10
ococ, OF said day, in open Court in Carson City,
OrmSby county State Of Nevada and District Aforesaid
have been appointed the time and place for bearing tbs
when and where the creditors who have proved the
debts, and any person in interest," appear and show
cause any they have, why the prayer the petitioner
should not be granted T. J. EDWARDS. CLERK.
Carson City, June 90, 1877
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-22
iaII Trade Prospects.

New OH journal pl Commerce.
Evidences OF new era OF prosperity
in the United States are steadily account.
latlng. In the West there has been an
abundant yield from the soil, the latest
returns received at the Agricultural De-
partmcnt showing that the winter wheat
crop, already safely harvested, is the
largest produced III this country for
many yeas. and that spring wheat is in
an excellent condition, with anticipatIons
of an unprecedented yield. From the
South We are told that the cotton pro-
spects are more favorable than last year
al this time, being estimated at upward
OF 1900. 0W, while from the manufacturing
and commercial centers Of the North and
East the indications OF splendid revival
in trade are to be found on every hand.
The reports OF the largest jobbing
houses In the country are better than Tor
several years past. All express universal
satisfaction with the outlook, entertain
ing no doubt that the result of
the fall trade Will show Us 10 he
once more on solid ground. Southern
merchants are coming north in uncom.
mon numbers, buying rich and liberal
lines of goods, and the west Is looming
up with most enormous reservoir of
wealth. While there may be 4 lack of
ready cash in the latter section, il is folly
to think that because man is not rich
in gold. silver or notes that he is not rich
ia other ways. The most noticeable tact
is that American made goods are all the
rage.
Weare now almost entirely independ-
ent OF England. English cotton goods,
at one time so popular and sought after,
are entirely superseded, and the day is
not so far distant when even French I'M
portations will be dispensed with. TO
sum up the situation, an extract from a
recent interview with a Southern man
doing business IN the north is opr9pss.
Why" said he, II have met with more
old Conteds within the last week than
ever thought were IN Kirby Smith army
all bully boys and all in business, and
jest agoin' 10 make money hand over
list, quicler'n creased lightnin'. You
jest say this is going 10 be high ole TALL
and coon up a cottonwood tree amt =
circumstance 10 IT,"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-22
They Are i'm Trouble.

ONO WORKINGMEN DISAGREE-AAoIllER
CONVENTION CALLED,
There is a serious split in the work
lngmcn'S party of Ohio. At the state
convention held in Cincinnati in the
early part OF the month, the nomina-
tions made were all from the southern
part of the state and the nominees are
not worhingmen, as that term is under
stood, but professional lawyers, school
teachers and editors. The platform,
moreover, is strongly and earnestly
commuuistic, The party Ia the northern
and central part OF the state have taken
exceptions 10 both the candidates
end platform and have called n cOuycn-
ton to assemble mt Columbus, Scptem.
Der 10, to nominate State ticket and to
put farmer at the head Of il and TO draft
4 different platform. An authorized re-
was in Cincinnati day or
.wo ago and requested Colonel Bond, the
present nominee for Governor, TO resign
md call on the otller candidates on the
state ticket TO follow and join in the Co.
umbus movement; also, to discard the
Did platform and make one more accept
lble to the farmers and workingmen of
he northern and central part OF the State.
they all refuse, and Colonel Bond pro-
poses to open the campaign Immediately
n the hope that he may overcome this
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-22
THE yEITIEs.

A Washington SPECIAL dispatched 70 The
81. Louis Tina says: "A very pointed
and practical recognition q. tie s2aaas-
fal progress Of Captain Esss' porx u. lie
south Pass was rna5@so-3ay 81 tile s.,.,
retary OF war in orderng By ..,.sguyn /,
diAeontinuancc d ers.Ya,g Vy,sus,ous
by the government a'ssg, uVats III.
TONED for the pas: lew gma 10 IN
Southwest Pass. The dspa " vain,
between the jetties in the Sou.a fus. n
practically IN average u
twenty-five feet with uni
form width Of two hundred feet.
DULY in two places is there less depth
and here the current is steadily at work.
Within two weeks the new dredge boat
built by Capt. Eads at Pittsburg will be
at work, and In less than q day can re.
move the remaining impediments. That
done the second payment, consequent
upon uniform depth of twenty-five
feet, will be due. The order of the
Government sent to-day is recognition
o. The success OF the ietties, as a cessa.
aon Of work by the dredgc boats on the
Southwest Pass, for even the shortest
: Time, means an utter abandonment or
that channel. All entrances md exits
hereafter will be forced ,hrouyn ,ho
jetties.''
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-22

reduction of $5U,000,00 in the legal
tender circulation, attended by n surren-
der Of $50,000,000 of bank circulation,
would be entirely sale,
Some interesting facts serve TO show
that the tail of prices has actually had It's
effect, and little more than u proper
tionate effect, upon tile volume OF bllsl-
ness transactions. For example, the
aggregate earnings for the six weeks
since July have been at New York
81 ,240, 100000, but the aggregate dur
ing. the corresponding weeks OF 1877
was S2,949. 300, 900, decline Of "A per
cent. There was an active speculation
in stocks at this season five years ago,
rs there Is now. But il may DC sup
posed that the clearings are SO largely
affected by speculation that the coincl-
dcnce is merely accidental. The two
other cities then and now doing the
largest wholesale business are Philadel-
hia and Boston, and their aggregate
clearings Tor six week have been about
S472, 000,0 600. But their clcarings dur
ing the corresponding weeks OF lSl?
were SG09,OOO 600. aud the decrease is
22.5per cent. Embracing in both years
the half-yearly settlements following
July ], the comparison seems TO indi.
cate an actual decrease in the volume at
business closely corresponding to the fall
in prices.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-22

The Chicago Tine, says that Uncle
Samuel must take Mexico. 1t argues
that by doing so the government would
furnish employment to thousands of
workingmen, and end the necessity OF
keeping a large army on the Rio G,ande.
1t concludes long article on this subject
as follows; "If the Washington govern
ment is dlsincllned to pursue the San
ne1ation" policy, the American people
are not. Mr.. Hayes government could
not do anything that would
80 certainly command the
favor and support OF an i'm.
mense majority OF Americans as would
the seizure BY military force OF the infest.
ed region between the Rio Grande and
the Sierra Madra. What il war should
follow? II would at least enable the
Government to legitimately give employ.
ment to large number of unemployed
worklngmen, who would gladly embrace
the opportunity to emlgrate with muskets
TO Tamaullpas, New Leon, Coahulla, and
Chihuahua, and who would find in the
fertile acres and rich mines Of that region
the solution Of the labor problem which
they will never discover IN the crazy no.
uons Of the knaves OF La Commune.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-22

"GARFIELD," says the Chicago Times,
"it is pretty well understood, has given
up his wild-gooss chase after the speak
ership, and will test Mr.. Stanley Maths
ew's strength for the Ohio senatorship.
lie possesses devotion to the President
and the policy, but having an ak to grind,
not unnaturslly objects to the order
which prevents his own appointees from
helping him to grind it. In an inter.
view the other day hesaid of executive
order No. !: i think it has given us
more Of backset than the southern
policy, aad awakened more distrust
The argument hear against it is that
Hayes, after receiving from the Repub.
lican party all it can bestow, is now
~-ls-r~.inA " ucs,io. all tic nueriIvus
BY which the party has kept itself in
vital organization. This feeling does
not prevail alone among machine poll
ticians, but is often expressed by the
best Of Republicans. lit gains ground,
Hayes will break down"