davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-13
LETTER FROM MOBILE.

MOBILE, April ~, 1873.
To the Editor of Morning Star:
When this reaches your readers the austere
season of Lent will be over, and the glad and
glorious Easter will have dawned upon them.
Our Affairs, which for so long @ time have been
naked and desolate will be clothed in beauty
and covered with floral offerings; the mourn
full prophecies of the Passion, and the sad his
tory of the snfferings and death of our Lord,
will BIO followed by glad tidings of great joy,
and the hushed organs will peal forth glad
Glorias in honor of tho Resurrection, and the
sorrowful days Of fasting will be crowned by
day of joy and peace.
To-day being Holy Thursday, the Blessed
Sacrament is exposed in all the churches, and
the members of the various parishes have We'd
with one another in decorating the repositories.
I shall not dare to tell you, even in the softest
whisper, which think to be the most beauti-
full. The faithful of the city have, very gen.
orally, visited the different shrines to make
their devotions to the Adorable Presence.
Our fremens celebration this year was a
grander holiday than usual. The procession
was very long, there being nine companies in
line. The engines were all tastefully and
chastely decorated, the only exception being
No. g, which presented an ideal picture of
America in 149!. Here was the traditional
wigwam in the forest, brave with his squaw,
gorgeous in war-paint and feathers, and sew
| eral live animals and birds, among which, very
oddly, was q monkey. The streets and balco-
MES and windows were thronged with specta-
! tors, arrayed in every imaginable style of dress
winter and spring costumes being portentously
combined. The ladies' in this particular, fol-
lowed the example of those seasons, which
| maintained lively Irritation throughout the
day. There were visiting firemen in the
line. The day was quiet and orderly, despite
| the frequent visits of bibulous fremen to the
| wine tents.
The ladies in charge of the Confederate or
| phans at Tuskegee dispensed refreshments
during the day to thirsty and hungry custom
ers, and they must have realized a handsome
sum, as Odd Fellows Hall was crowded
lshed this luncheon and dinner a perma
| nent feature of the firemen's celebration.
| There is nothing worthy of note in the poll
teal situation, the legislative session at Mont
gomery dragging its slow length along with
ont accomplishing any thing of public char
acter. Both Houses have taken hold of the
Chattanooga Railroad muddle, and are now
trying to perfect the title of the State to the
road. Here, in the city, tho only item of in
terest is the large sale, this week, of property
in the southern part of the city. Over two
have brought excellent prices. This woult
seem to indicate that some people have still
hope for the future of Mobile. THEM1s.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-13
NUMBER 10.

| voted for the Bill are-Mr. Chichester For
tesoue, Cabinet Minister, Mr.. Greville
Eugent, official whip, Lord Ohio fitzgerald,
Mr.. PIN, Dublin City, Mr.. Smith Barry,
County Cork Mr.. Bagwell, Clonmel Mr..
Mcclure, Belfast; Mr.. Wbitwortb. Drsghe-
da; Mr.. w. Fitzwilliam, County wicklow;
and Mr.. Osborne. City of Waterford. The
port of the Bill! was Sir G. Colthurst memb Der
for kinsale. The Ave Protestant Liberals
absent without pairs were: Mr.. Butt, men,
her for the City Of Limerick ; Col. White,
Tipperary; Capt. GrevilIe, Westmeath
MN Mr.: Martin, Z, Meath lie and Mr.. ,sapndderson,
vat, os all were at their possibility siz
voting and one pairing against the Bill
with the solitary exception Of Mr.. Dick,
Of County Wicklow. OF the lO2 Irish
members, ten were absent; and Of the
ninety:two who declared their opinion,
either by voting or pairing, seventy-fv
were against and seventeen for the Bill,
the latter including four Government OF
cials.
These naked facts fail to convey any
fair idea of the general condemnation Of
the University settlement proposed by the
Prime Minister. In no part of the empire
was Mr.. Gladstone held In higher personal
estecm than in Ireland. No section of his
supporters stood more loyalty by him than
the Irish Aiberals. At the general election
in 1868, copfding in his declared eenti-
ments to stamp out ascendency, the Irish
Catholics disloged the Conservatives, even
in strongbolds such as Derry, Bandon,
Belfast, and Dublin, and swept tue irish
hustipgs of every obstacle to DIR. Glad
| stones programme. 1t was, therefore,
with the deepest, the most CALLING regret,
that the Liberal, and especially the Catho-
lie, Irish members, found Themselves COM
PEELED not only to oppose MIR. Gladstone's
Bill, but to mperil his Ministry. This re-
gret may be seen in the saving clauses in
tho declaration of the Irish Bishops, en-
forcing opposition to the Bill, in it's present
form, !" and recommending petitions 70 Par
Lament for its amendment. These con-
siderations softene6 the form, while they in
no wise modified the substance of the OPP
position to the measure itself. Had the
Bill passed u second reading, It would
have emerged from the House of Commons
vic provisions moro calamitous in their
consequences than the system now in force.
Whatever might have been the intention
of its trainers, the highest authorities on
such subjects in Ireland are unanimous in
the opinion that the effect of the measure
would have been to stamp out and to rem
der impossible all further attempts to main
| tain or provide university culture for Catho.
lies in Ireland.
The position assumed by Mr.. Gladstone
upon this question is politically unwise;
philosophically indefensible; and, in every
respect, unjust. We propose to address
ourselves to the position laid down by him
that endowment of o university intended
mainly for Catholics is concurrent, in tho
review the existing educational endow-
ments in the empire, to test whether they
| are or not really denominational in chRrac-
ter Lond0n Tablet.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-13

FREE SPAIN-FREE CUBA.-One would
have supposed that the establishment of q
republic in old Spain would have put az
end to the war in Cuba, and resulted in T.
republic in Cuba. If the SpaDiards are
right in declaring for popular government
at home, the Cubans cannot DO wrong for
demanding the same privilege in their is
land. Yet the contradiction 10 as common
as any other event amOug tho foot. print Of
history. Did not our Puritan ancestors ny
to the Western Continent from persecution
and for the blessed privilege Of worship
ping God after the dictates of their own
conscience? And did they not mako the
FIRST use of their liberties to persecute with
fire aud sword every sect of religionists
that didn't pray their prayers and hold
their tenets Did not their pOsterity in
later days howl for self government all
through our borders, and proceed to shoot
and shell it into smIthereens when their
| Southern brothers took a fancy to try il
on their own account Republics of tie
Spanish and the Yankee sort produce sym
pathies only for the home consumption.
They are just as fORd of power over other
people, and of "extending the area" which
means aRnexiDg territory, as kings and pc
tentates. And so we have Cespedcs, the
would be Liberator in Cuba, fighting
against the Liberdtors in Spain.-.HobiIe
Register.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-13
publication omos-No. 124 carondelet stree.
VOLUME vi.
Aernlng Star and Catholic Messenger


NE" SHlkEANS, SUNOA1, ATiSAL 10. so'o
The authorship of the following poetical
fragment is unknown to us, and we hope that
some reader will take the trouble to inform us
of its origin. Though its general tone is rather
to meet our taste in selecting for
these columns, yet we publish it, partly, as we
have said above, to ascertain its authorship,
but principally on account of the exquisite
beauty Of it's descriptive lines.
LOVES SUMMER NOON.
In the stif hot noon, not zepbyrs stir
Made the grass on the cliffs edge nod,
Or waved the spires of the harebells blue,
That sprang from the velvet sod
The tide stolo DER the shore beneath.
By barely q ripple curled-
It seemed that nature were holding her BREATH
And we two were the two in the world.
The only two who had human life,
And fer NO. AID fox NJ alone,
Were the deep blue sky and the golden sun.
And the Oceans monotone.
For the sea birds that few to their nests shore
Still circIed pinions slow,
And the homeward boats with cleaning sails,
Tackled, gliding to and fro.
And we whose course on that golden noon
To haven of bliss was bent,
Yet lowered around the happy port,
Delaying with consent
You had your book and my work;
We the white cliffs top,
And watched the blue shadows fly DER the deep.
And tho sun to the westward drop.
And Love swaying there DER heart and brain,
Like the Moon DER the mighty tide.
We felt as the world had passed away,
And none alive beside.
You closed the book; ceased the work,
And We gazed across the sea,
But all the while was thinking of you,
And you were thinking of me-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-13

BEST AND OLDEST FAMILY MEDIcIHE.-.Sas-
Cords DaSr LnSieoraA0rS purely Vegetable CathArtte
and ToniOSor DSspspsia. Constipation. Debility Siak
Hsadashe, BIlISus Attacks, and all dsraaEoneats u
AyAs Stomach ana BeEsis. Ank youR DFurgiSt fer u
BpsaSs " trtisstoaa nhSo " cor
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-13

CURE FOR CoUGH OR CoLD.-As soon as there
10 the slightest uneaAInesS Chest with dieulty
Of bEeathog IanicAtioa OF COaGh take durisg The
day few " Esc1ns Broashial Troohss."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-13

Forming Star and Catholic Messenger
FS PUBLISHED WEEKLY BIZ
&he Nesc Orleans Catholic Publication Company, at
s No. 1874 Oarcnde1et street. bets0cen P0ydsas and
NJ Lafayette styests.
IA The Directors Of the Company are:
|1Eost Rev. Archbishop N. J. PERcuE,
II President.
John HENDERSON,
IA Vice President.
Very Rev. G. RAYMOND,
Very Rev. C. MOUNTAIN.
Rev. T. J. KENNY,
Rev. T. j. SMITH, c. NJ.
Rev. a. G1EsEN, c. IS. r.
|JoHN T. GIBBONS.
JOHN MCCARTNEY.
HENRY GRoEBEL,
I'D. Il. BUCKLEY.
An observation-disclosures to be addressed to tho i
udttors ofTRe Morning Sta, and Messen gese
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-13
THE ATLANTIC.

Up to the present time about two hundred
and fifty bodies have been recovered from the
wreck, no entrance having been made yet 10
the hold of the vessel. The New York wreck
ers arrived at the wreck on the 18th, aud at
once went to WoEkrapd it 10 conideatly be-
lisVed that all che bodies viii DO Recovered in
two or three days.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-13
Morning Star and Catholio Messenaa:

THE MORNING STAR has been started
with the approval Of the ecclesiastical
authority of the Diocese, to supply IN
admitted want in New Opleans, and IN
mainly devoted to the interests of tho
Catholic Church. 1t will not interfere In
politics except wherein they interfere
with Catholic rights, but. will expose
iniqnity in high places. without regard to
persons or parties. Next to tho spiritual
rights Of all mon, it win especially cham
pion the temporal rights of tho poor.
Approval Of ths Aosf Rec. AsehbSsAep e.
We approve Of the aforesaid undec-
taking, and commend IL to the Catholics
Of our Diocese.
~. M. ARCHBISHOP OF NEW ORLRAxs,
December IL, 1867.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-13

Terms-By Carrier. %; BY Nail. ss-in Advances.
, 1873-06-17

ETTHrTppAN prAY cgr ATE
non s1fSsSaSisS 5;;SSSS1S 51 SSsS 81 rim
MINUTES ris, IN UiiSoana Addition to iasonsaosd
"a; srs La ~ s's :;5sf
% = S;sf a SO
.,,snt'aa =, nn.
.tss "a as' to he'' lots
Call for E5t9,e$ s9,fiat aa pIet HEen no,u,
aa sna. n N O. Es
gsAs eS as: s: s:f ~ a sa.os e.
~
as SSEs 5
}EsS, !: ss s''!si'o s
S%
Evanson and one II planeoe as loy asaEes. Ase Sros
sF y i: y:s:: sss Vii 1 4: :s'!
Esa!. I'D u: ssil sestss te1an: Sa
At S9RTM s1aI
%sSS ss: Sss
FoE sAL5 8Ko5oE Lots oE ,a X;I1 ~!
bsanee i p pos oont bargain. bLKiom
wa ssh essi Rs'naa
III; III III ;sss: SS5 4 ISL S$z
if;IGs:s S3SM s4fT@nTs7R167F ii r 707a ANN 1nhE.
s;s
sgs Say s9a& ut sass "a
, 1873-06-17
BUILDING MATERIAL.

J1UENA VIRTA STONE, SAWED TO ORDER. MIS-
sour scetch granite Tor cuumus. oto. vorsuunt nAE-
hl. ln hlooks or gawed to size. Marble ttio. j. II.
SMITH. u South VlAlk.Lt,
, 1873-06-17

/ An p1cslinnt hualnpss chance may bo eeoured By
merchant tae! and ooth!et u E!ain. NJ Tho bnsness
h!sposei froin III hoalth Stock present light and
M Il iof f H
Phillips. No. 70 laa Med,9p.1t;. Field, Henodict i
{oyd ~ Enss MAdisouat., or tho aubscrtbor s. EO
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-10-09

\ ABY the arrival uf the stea 'ner
Pacific from Lake Superior yeste-
day we learn the particulars Of a
shooting affray that occurred at
Ilnnghton few days since. 1t
appears that James Allen, for.
merly clerk in the B,ddlc llnuse,
in this city, but for some time
past one of the prupriet"rs of the
Douglass House, at Houghton,
became involved IN "a quarrel with
u young man named Charles Ed
wards, while playing at cards.
Allen threatened to whip Edwards
and the latter replied thar Allen
might whip but he could not shoot
him.
Allen seems to hasc'l regatlch
this assertion Us a challenge, and,
as Edwards had already drawn n
revolver, Vher rproenrcdss similar
weapon and duel was then ar
ranged. The quarrel WAS, however,
Temporarily stayed, but re-
smned a short time afterwards.
The men seem to have placed
tl.ensclves in opposite corners o.
Itlsc billiard roon of tho Douglass
llonsc, where the trouble origin.
ated and blazcd away ut eac',
other! q
They each fired two shots, and
one trp'n Edwards pistol struck
AIen.ih the back, without, how
ever, inf cli"g more than n severe
flesh wound. Allen then turned
around, rs is SUPPOSED, with the
intention OF firing at lis advcr'
sary, when Edwards fired the
third ,imc, and tbo hell struck
Allen in the face 'cloac to the
bridge Of he nosc fracturing the
homes aud buying I itself, IN his
head near the Jase ~ tho brain.
At las, accounts Allen was alive
but yesterdays leles ram z was re-
ceivcd heretothe efftct tIiat : he
was dying.
Allen is quite well known in
b,his. city, and We bclieve he has
soue friends residing here. After
severing his connection with the
Biddle iiepse he opened arestau
rant Ia the Gymnasium building
on Congress street, which gradu'
ally degenerated into a place Of
| doubitnl cputa,ion and was fin.
ally closed up. Edwards attended
scIiool here, but is said to have
Len 30 wild and ungovcrna5le az
10 ncceasitate is being taken home
to Iloughtop.-Detron Tribune,
Oct. lSk ~
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-10-09


THE President Of the Western
Union Telegraph Company was
interviewed the o,h er sday, by n
New, York. reporter, who asked:
allow is this to endl' II might
tell you better at 3 o'clock" per
haps you can tell me how it be-
gunl" "Young man you proba-
bly, read Esop's Fables at school.
DO you remember that one about
the friendly bear who was so fond
of a certain hermit that he could
not bear to sec bis rest disturbed
by small but exasperating fly
that lowered above the hernlit's
nose and refused TO SHOOT So he
got huge stone and let fly at the
insect, with consequences disas
trous' to the hermit. The Trcasu.
~ Department IS actaatcd by the
best intentions toward the public.
It saw the public annoyed by n
small but nim5le gold-bug, and
tried to smash him. You see the
result +! The public is feeling for
what is left of its tsce, and the
gold.lug is card to be uusually
happy to-day. Naec fasnla docst
1T any one is >williog to be
taught"
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-10-09

a HARD SHELL Baptist minister
in New Jersey, who married a
fortnight after his wife's death
made the following satisfactory
exclamation in the pulpit the Sun.
day following: ~ sarched the
Scriptures from Ginisees to, River
iations aud found plenty OF prom.
ises TO The wilder, but nary one
20 the widderer. Ard 90 | took
It that the good Lord didn't waste
sympathy on d mar when Il was
IN his power to CT mfort himself,
aud having a first rate chance to
marry ia the Lord, ] did 90 and
aud would dO so again. Besides
! considered THAI poor Patsy wac
jnst as dead Us she ever would
be-"
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-10-09

THE Piutes OF Utah occupy
their leisure moments In catching
flying liztrds with sticks curved
like tho handle of a cane, and
eating them. When a Pinto sees
one he extends his stick, and
by a dexterous twist of the wrist
SPINS the lizard in the air, catch
ing him in his hancs as lie comes
down. The flesh of these siizarsis
resembles the inca. Of a bull frog,
and they are said to he even more
delicious. As fast as, the Indians
catch them they strirg them
around their waists and necks,nnd
roast them one 10y one as they
become l,o,iary. gllhSGVO
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-10-09

The panic made no disturbance
with either Of the loDia banks.
No one manifested the least aDx-
icty on account Of their security
and business moved along in its
usual channel, every business
man being more or less cmbar.
rsssed on account of tho tightness
in ITO currency. Very few Of ON
merchants, However, needed the
reques. of their Eastern creditors
to remit in currency by express,
knowing the tendency OF such a
course in affairs at home.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-10-09

THE note with tho words with
OUT d.ialca'ion' omitted, is legal,
negotiable and recoverable, just
MS much SO legally as it they were
in It. The courts held that all
notes arc liable to defalcation,
notwithstanding tho popular i'm
preston that the clause Of words
'wiihont defalca'ion' cannot DC
offset in any part Ivy any counter
clam. Notes without the words
named, however, arc not IN regu-
lar form and will lot 10 discount.
cd at bank.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-10-09

- Dr. Orro OBERMEIER, an cmint
ctit.physiciap of Berlin died last
month OF cholera, contracted
during a series nj experiments, with
the. excreta Of cholera parents.
lie is reported TO have Intention
ally ipocnlated himself with tho
infected fluids IN order to study
modes Of coniagion and even on
Lis death bed persisted in making
microscopic exat.linations VI his
own blood.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-10-09

A MAGIsrRArE said to a topper
taken up for drunkenness: "Pris-
oner, you have heard the complaint
for habitual drunkenness; What
hare you to say in your defenccl''
"Nothing, please your honor, but
habitual thirst" e.' -.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-10-09

A WAC on being told that m
old acquaintance was married,
exclaiT, 81 am glad of iii" But
on rejecting moment lie added,
in tone OF compassion and for
giveness: sand yet 1 don't know
why | should be: never did me
any HARM"
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-10-09

"YEs, take her and welcome, -
responded an Illinois farmer, when
ayoung man asked for his blush.
ing daughter. "Sho's run away
with school-master, elopod Will,
a Snowman, shot wildcat, and
whipped her mother, and the soon.
er you take her the better"
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-10-09

A SwEDE, by the name Of
Dale johnson, was drowned while
attempting to swim Grand River,
Lansing. II is supposed that he
was partially intoxicated, AS il was
proven at the inquest that he had
drank freely Of liquor. lilo leaves
a wife and three children.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-10-09

A SAN FRANoIsCo nilliner dress
e1the flaudsomest of her young
women assistants in choicest gar
meets of the establishment and
pnt her in the show window. The
girls took q halfreclining pose,
and such an immense crowd gath.
cred to sec the street was compile
tely blocked and policemen had
to use their clubs. &,
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-10-09

: c AN unfortunate in Indianapolis
who lost several toes by Car
wheel was consolcd by an Irish.
man meas By with "Whist, there,
YOU'RE making more noise than
money man I've seen with his
head off. .-f
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-10-09

The law requires that in meas
nring such articles "a apples and
potatoes, the m easure be heaped 80
that fonr pocks would amount to
nearly if not quite five pecks. In
the measurement OF clover seed
flax seed, aud such like ariic' es,
The. measure is only required to be
level full. hI
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-10-09
coFFlNBERRY 4 skEELS
Civil Engineers and Surytyors Z - Z

Hsve opened an Office on Canal ST., at No
80, over the Fuller Bank, and are prepared
to do all kinds Of business In their limo on
short notice. Especial attention H. given 70
laying out and plating villsgcsand additions
TO cities, &c. Typographical drawing exc
cutcd In the best styIe at moderate prices.
- W. l.. C0FFINBERRY,
Z D0RR SKEELS.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-10-09
KEARNEY's EXTRACT BUcHU,
Avoid Qunoks and Imposters'

Dr. o b By sGs H ersSss s ~. xss.ssI
vorLs can he Committed on all dissases OF the
esrnai or urinary Organs, (Which he has n,adc
an especial either IN male 9, cr - sa no
ia,g stsndinc. A practice OF 90 years enables
Mn 10 treat aiseasc with ruccses. Cares grer-
snteed. Charges reasonable. Thoee 81 dis
tsnes can forward letter describing sympto'nA
an ss. sse sar tSs sas 70 Es3iii. Pss 70 Cents.
4, nj DfOTT. N. D., Physician snd Surgeon,
104 Duane ST New York.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-10-09

One Fourth down, IN ali cascs-A-nnd balance
may he paid in three equal annual payments
Timber Lands must b. paid for, before bei.g
e,a. Farming Lands for Actual Settlement will
bc sold ON M yment Of one-fourth In cash and
the balance In fyo equal annual payments.
Interest at the rate ofscvcn per cent on all
unpaid balances, 70 be paid annually.
All Contracts and Notes are made PAYABLE
AZ Merchants National Bank, in East Sagi-
nav. Apply in person or by mail to
wML. WEBER, Land Commissioners,
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-10-09

AN Illinois editor who was en-
ioying himself at San francisco
when Horace F. Clark St"ppod
issuing passes over the u. p. r.
Il. writes 10 his wife ho is walking
home for his liver's sake, and Will
arrive in the Fall If early Spring.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-10-09

!, TIE subject of Railroads is
handled gingerly in the new Con.
slitution. An analysis OF the
snembers show rather too many
Stockholders, Directors aud At
iorneys Of Corporations to warrant
any real reform in that direction.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-10-09

THE Railroad Committee Of the
Illinois Board of Equalization have
determined to assess the Railroad
property Of the State al Sl5O,0O0.-
900.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-10-09

A ScHpoLRrY being asked by
bis tescinrofsvhat Sthe 2 German
Diet was constituted, replied:
'Sourkrout, schnappe, larger bier
and Ma cum rous. "rhat lad must
be cousin.gerInam to the boy
who, when shown n picture "i
Luther at tho Diet of Worms
said: Papa, l sec Luther, BIZ,
where are the worinsF'
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-10-09

.s If l put my money in tho saw
ing spanks, Wien can l get it out
again?" asked one Of tho newly
arrived. "0ch," said his friend
"surc, an it yon put it in to-day,
,yoa can draw it ont again tomor,
row, by giving fortnight's no
tice.o
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-10-09

A DAUGHTER Of James Marshall,
Of Bridgcton, Newago county, fell
fsem asyirgrecently, frHinssIiwith
such violence as TO sustain the
fracture Of both her legs.