davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-11-06
NofkA.

U. s. Lasv OsyIcx, iosfA, Men. .
'..u ,lif3 = October ia, ls7$
ConpiaiRe fss.ing beer entered al this on:
nee by John s. Drsper sgainst Henry Bar
toue FOR abandoning his Homestead Entry,
No. glfs, dated Nov, 18th, 1870, upon the
y. ". a Section 9, Township " NoYtlr,
ksnye 1s West, In Lake County, Mich, with
4 view to- tffc cancellation Of said entry. the
sfd rsrtfts are hereby summoned 81 appear
At fffs Once,
OF ~ 5tH Day Of December, fs7a,
at 10 o'cfoct A. ~ 10 respond and furnish
testimony regarding snid alleged abandon
ment.
in. KIDD, Rc@s.cr.
4 T. 1Ey NfNGS. Rcxefvey.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-11-06
NOTICE.
U. 8. LAND OyyicK, IoSfA, MicH.

o. 8. LAND OvricE, I0SfA, Mich.
Sept. Esd, 1873.
Complaint having been entered at this on
hce by Garrett Stanscll against Calvin n.
Pinkney for abandoning his Homestead En-
Try, No. e02o, dated Sept 10, 1879, upon
The W. offs T. Of Section II, Township
18 North, Range ~ West, in Lake County.
Michigan, with view 70 the cancellation OF
said entry, the said parties are hereby sum.
ifoucd 70 appear st this 0fsice
On tie Ga Dry Of November, 1879,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, to respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged abandon
ment.
J,H. KIDD. Register.
J. y. JENNIN0B, Receiver
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-11-06

SEVERAL thousand persons have
been thrown cut OF employment
at Buffalo since the panic.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-11-06
RADCLIFFE L CO.
TIE key TO the door Of misery.
key.

N FAILURE I'M a good canse is
better than "a triumph in a bad
one.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-11-06

"vxf's do matter, vat's de mat.
terri exclaimed an old Dutchman,
as he tucked up his apron and ran
out Of HE shop 10 know the mean.
ing Of q crowd in his neighbor-
hood, "vat's de mattcrl"
"There is man killed." an,
swefsd q bystandef nv ~
7"Oh, ish dat alli Shryt q man
kill Humphf 1 fo1f il vss q fight"
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-11-06
Clphhing Rates.

As there may be sone sub-
scribcrs who desire to club with
the Star by taking some other
paper or periodical, VIC will send
the Star and
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-11-06

II is not wba, pvotle eaf, but
what they digest, that makes them
strong; not what thcy gain, but
what they save, THAT makes them
rich, not what they read, but what
they remember, that makes them
icsrncdS not what they profess,
but wSSt they practice tlrat makes
them Righteous. - ~ n--.A
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-11-06
LAKE COUNTY OFFICERS,

LAKE COUNTY OFFICERS,
David A. Lathr0p, Co. Clerk 4 Register
Jamcs u, Foster. : Jsdse Of Proi,.te
Robert Il. Biybee County Trsa sursr
u .rius q. WArner = Pros. Attorney
Inn q Ificks, - Cir. Court Conn
yewittO. nsvenpcrs. Cd. School supt.
t',s'. s,'aT E.,1..' I.." 0oroncrs.
9; ,,.s a;S. Z Is: ss:s s.ps' Of .A. Poor.
Aibert A. Bisnchard. - Go. Surveyor.
So BoAa1 or Sur.svlsdPs.. NO
Aa.tia 8: Rs'dalis township Of CHASE.
William Wood Z" Please P1ains
Chas. i. Carr GNRes
SISs.t AIss Sss%y v.n.y
&s:sIssys: J. f2Sss Hc;ssas % n aiisSsta iSHasn
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-11-06

A LADY in St. Louis has sent
10 ptoposals for grading some
Of tho streets In that city,
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-11-06

Hersey, Osceoia cdinty, Mich, is prepared to
make drawings, furnish estimates and plans
Of. churches, school houses, court houses,
iails, business blocks, mills, factories, stores,
plain and ornamental residences, village
plsts, cemeteries, &c. l-2.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-11-06

"GRAcrovs me ~ exclaimed Q
lady in . switnesslbos, '1row should
I know anything sbout anything
I1don't, know anything about" si
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-11-06
Sale Of Forfeited State Lands.

MICHIGAN STATE LAND OFFICE, J.
,-c LASsrSa' September 2Ssh; 1878. I
NtficG is hereby given tkat the
fallowiag described Primary School
L,ad*, situ,teI ii the County Of Lake,
f'tteited Er vUnsPsymcnt of interest,
will bc offered lot sale at public auc.
tioaf, ut this Uflasc
i5 November l3M. 1873,
At 10 G'c!oek 4. NJ. anlcm previously
redeemed ACCORDING 60 laws gft'
,..-,s l.. A. CLAPf,
Commissioner.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-11-06
Bellamy & CarsMelI,

Dealers in Lime and Hair, Pork and Hams,
Bfiek. Cement, and general building mater
ials, Herscy, Mich. 3-i2.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-11-06

JAS. KENNEDY, CHAs. M. MILLER,
Bvart, Mich. Hamilton, o.
Muskegon Lumber Company,
General manufacturers and dealers in lum-
Der; Mills at Evart and Baldwin, Mich; Yard
at Hamilton. U.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-11-06

have rooms to accommodate 100 persons in
Che very b;st style. The Hotel is entirely
new. ~ Is fittel up in the best shape for the
eJnfjrt Of the guests. There IL q large and
sonno iio'is sitting room fronting the depot,
which will prove d desitable place for per.
sons who MAY be waiting for the arrival or
departure cf X. II. Trains 9-=l7
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-11-06
CHASE, LAKE CO., MICH.
,rorn,s 90 per Year, :.

Rssaiu Agents and Correspondents -
D. A. LArna0r, Chase; Jous GRIcr, Els.
~orth. . 1't8a 0TEEpHn9 lN8 fsF
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-11-06
John r. Radcliffe
George L. Hildreth,

Justice Of the Peace, Hcrssy. Mich. Ofice
in the Court House building. 2-3
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-11-06

Treasurer Of Osccola county, Michigan. At
tends promptly to all business relating TO
taxes within said county. +. o. Address
Hcrsey, Mich. fcsTl s-2i.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-27
Protestant Liberality.

We gladly make room in our editorial
columns for the following article from the
Golden Age, paper TO which the Catholic
has reason to be grateful for
of justice. If our Protestant cotempora-
ries will initiate the manliness and liber-
alty of the Golden Age when an injustice
is done to their Catholic fellow citizens,
we care not how hard they strike US when
we ourselves deserve the whip. OF course,
there are sentiments in this article to which
no Catholic can subscribe, but we give it
as a whole, knowing that our readers will
make the necessary criticism for them
selves:
"In this country. by the theory of our
constitution and the spirit Of our laws,
church and state are separated; great
gulf is fixed between them, finally and for
ever.
And yet questions of religion have al.
ways moro or less shaken political parties,
and continue to influence political ap-
pointments. Not many months ago, our
legislature, IN. W grew as stormy as the
sea off Halifax, over the. question of ap-
propriatiug public monies TO sectarian in
situations. Then, too, the question of the
Bible in our common schools has added fuel
to the same fire. And now the old antago-
Dism between Protestant and Catholic has
arisen anew in the Board of Education in
| New York
stantiai ""'! honest officer; he means to do
right as H., understands it; his sympathies
are with all that is virtuous and excellent :;
! he has clear head, aud n clear conscience;
| but he is not :, nam at broad universal
charity he does not comprehend the true
American and non-sectarian impartiality
| of our constitutions aud laws; he is Prot
estant who hates Catholics, and who ex-
presses his religious antipathies in his pO-
| litical acts in short he has had the task of
appointing Board of education consistiRg
of twenty-one members, and he has named
| twenty Protestante, and only one Catholic
this last being a sick man, absent in
Florida!
Now, let us weigh this act of our new
and honored chief magistrate. Here is a
city full of Roman Cathoiics-it is the
Rome of America. 1t is here that the i'm
migrant first lands. 1t is here that he
brings his children. 1t is here that we
build ouE common schools on the broadcast
possible foundation, and beg him to send
to them his offspring. 1t is here that GER
tain party in the Catholic church, jealous
of the liberalizing effects of popular edu-
cation in unsectarian and secular schools,
oppose the sending of Roman Catholic
| children to the public schools. It is here
that every possible inducement, therefore,
should be held out by Protestauts, to the
parents OF all children to send item to
school. Bat it is here that Mayer Have
meyer has given the very best P0ssible ar
gament to the retT0grade party In the Ca
shoiio Church for Keeping their children
ont % taaa0 e01moD eChoola Wh0ae chief
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-27
NUMBER IL.

that night the st. Joseph Catholic Benevolent
Society OF Algiers proceeded there in body,
with colors aud regalia, headed by Dunfield's
line band, and were made tho recipients Of o
| neat address of welcome by Miss M. J. For
roster, to which suitable reply was made
on behalf of the Society by Me-. N. J.. Barrett,
one of the members.
Inursdsy marked an era in the series Of en-
tertanments. The juvenile opera of "Laila,n
gotten up expressly for the occasion by Mrs.
sarrazin, of Algiers, and in which forty-two
young ladies and misses participated, was put
upon tho stage with full scenic and transform
alton accessories, and it need hardly be added
was the wonder and delight of all who had the
good fortune to behold it. On Friday evening
the entire fire department attended In o body,
and, not to be behind their compeers of the St.
Joseph Society, were also presented with an
eloquent address by Miss Lizzie sarrazin, ex-
pressive of the feeling en- tsrtaiued for the gal
land fire boys by the ladies. A concert, under
direction of Miss Cannon, followed. Saturday
witnessed the advent TO tho Fair of Branch No.
10 of the Hibernian Association, with q fine
band. funny drama, entitled the "Enchant-
cd Princess" prepared by Miss Mary Gastel,
was rendered this night by some native talent,
by general consent it had to be repeated on
Sunday and also on Monday, the last night of
the Fair. On the latter occasion Miss Cannon
gave some moro specimens of her fine vocal
powers in ballad singing, and seemed to sur
pass all her former efforts to please. When she
sang the simple bailed, "Coming thro' the
Rye" her rich, clear, cultivated voice filled the
large body of the church with "a concert Of
sweet Sounds" as melodiously uttered ss they
were rapturously received and repeatedly en-
eored.
OF the tables ut the Fair and their arrange
ment little need be said here They were all
that art and ingenuity, money and pains,
guided by refined taste and superior judgment
in decoration could make them. The receipts,
when the result is announced, will doubtless
be oorrespondingly large, and the winners of
tho many prizes happy.
To say, in concluding this sketch, that q moro
enjoyable week, combining pleasure and good
works, was rarely or never before seen in
Algiers, would be q truthful, though, perhaps,
faint expression of the feeling entertained by
all.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-27
Dedication of Ireland to the Sacred Heart
of JeSuS.

Referring to the solemn dedication of Ire
land to the most Sacred Heart of Jesus, the
Dublin Nation of the 5th inst. says:
The great Dational-religtous ceremonial of
last Sunday will be remembered and commem-
Grated in Ireland as long as the Irish race in
habit their paternal seats; as long as Irish
streamlets run and Irish breezes blow upon the
everlasting hills of "the Sacred Islein With
overfowing hearts-with emotions the deep
est, the most solemn, that ever stirred the hu-
nan soul-S whole people have performed IN
act of transoendant homage and supplication
70 the Most High; have solemnly dedicated
their country TO the Sacred Heart of Jesusl
Theseenes of Sunday last in the churches of
Ireland will be memorable for everl Never
not even in the days of primitive faith-could
these scenes have been surpassed, could such
fervour and piety be exceeded. From early
dawn to noon the sacred edihces overlooked
with living crowds. The humble thatch roof
cd chapel on the distant mountain side; the
spacious cathedral in the wealthy city the
glens of Kerry and Mayo and Donegal; the
streets Of Belfast and Cork and limerick; the
village ire hamlet, Tire nsetranplis-all; an,
presented tlle e2sza - q g3Ed fe4 81
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-27
glory is their equal invitation and advan-

glory ls their equal invitation and advan-
tage to all.
!" For cur part, we believe that our com
mon schools are the fast anchorage of our
American republicanism. Whatever in
terferes with them, whatever hinders or
cripples their usefulness, whatever limits
their universality, whatever takes away or
abridses their attractiveness to any special
class III the community, is common det-
rimeut to all classes.
But Mayor Havemeyer has now made
it impossible for self-respecting Catholic
to send his children to the public schools.
The Roman Catholics have no yestige of
influence in the Board of Education. One
man in twenty-one, is merely vain voice
and nothing more. This disparity is moth
ing short of mockery. 1t violates every
fair mans sense of justice. 1t is an arrow
that evershoots its own chosen mark. 1t
ia fatal policy which must react against
itself. 1t is Protestant intolerance-which
is the worst form of bigotry known to this
enlightened age.
Now let us put a case. Suppose that
at the next election 10 this city the people
shall choose for Mayor Roman Catholic
instead of Protestant. This is no foolish
OF improbable superstition, for this has
happened many times in the past, and is
morally certain to happen many times in
ton of Roman Catholic Mayor, he ap-
points twenty. one members of the Board
of Education, in the following proportion,
namely, twenty Catholics and one Protest
ant-the latter being an invalid in pursuit
of health, say at safe distance in the Yo-
semitic Valley What would be said of
such an eccentricity of religious bigotry in
a municipal oficer7 What would Protest
ant citizens say7 What would Mayor
Havemeyer himself say
8. He would probably call it an outrage
against public justice and American fair
ness. And he would be right in 80 stigma
tizing it. But it is no whit more an out
rage to put twenty Catholics and one
Protestant into the Board of Education,
than to put twenty Professionals and one
Catholic. And the same denunciation
which Mayor Havemeyer would be quick
to visit upon one Of these acts, we are just
as quick to utter against the other. Mayor
Havemeyer has given to his possible Cath
olic successor n precedent so dangerous
that we rebuke it now and here, and de-
mand a revision of the Mayors list, or Gf
THE be too late,) then we hope TO see a
general protest against the Mayors blum
der."-Boston Pilot.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-27

SPANISH BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION, MOBILE
The Spanish Benevolent Association, COM
posed of a large number of our best and most
respectable Spanish fellow-citizens, celebra-
ted their second anniversary yesterday, in q
most appropriate and successful manner. Or
ganized in 1871, and being purely benevolent
in its object, the Association has made rapid
strides, and to-day is one of the largest and
best of the kind in the city; the members be-
ing Jealous and active. over ready to do good.
Their first appearance in public was on the oc-
cason of the Jubilee in honor of PSpe Plus
TX, but from some unfortunate cause they fail
cd to publicly celebrate their first anniversary.
This year. however, they determined that the
day should not pass without some proper pub
lie demon stration. In the morning they form
in front of their Hall, on Church street, be-
low Water, some eighty-six in number, each
member bearing on his breast beautiful ro-
settle of red, yellow and red, and the Marshal,
Mr.. J. J. Lazo, and his Assistant, Mr.. Frank
Rne, mounted on horseback and decorated
with handsome insignia of Office. The pro-
cession, headed by the Fire Department Brass
Band, then marched to the Cathedral, where
q solemn High Mass was celebrated by the
Very Rev. Father Pellicer. who at the c0nclu-
sion of the services blessed the beautiful new
banner of the Association, and made . few
happy and eloquent remArks.-Mo6ile Register,
At1rit "a.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-27

gentleman on Camp street has received
from the "Nun OF Kenmare" the following
graceful and grateful acknowledgment Of $50,
lately contributed by "Ellen, Widow of New
Orleans, to relieve the poor Of County Kerry ::
"CoNvENr OF Poor CLAR8s,
Kenmare, Co. Kerry, April 2, 1873.
." My Dear Sir-With my hearts deepest gra-
titude beg to acknowledge receipt of your
cbeque for &c IA 6 from Ellen, Widow
"Her name do not know, but It Is known
to her Father in Heaven, who, for the charity
she has given in secret, will ono day reward
her openly. Will you assure her of the fervent
prayers of the Community and OF our hum
dreds of poor little children. The amount of
good this money will effect, no words Of mine
could tell. Were IL not for the generous aid
given me by my dear friends in the faE West,
the consequences of the past dreadful winter
to my dear, suffering poor, would have been
too appalling to be expressed.
"with renewed thanks and gratitude, believe
me, my dear sir, yours very gratefully,
SISTER MARY FRANCES CLARE"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-27
JConmunicatsd.I

NEW ORLEANS, La, April 2lst, 1873.
To the Editor Of the Morning Star;
am just in receipt of letter from Sister
Mary Frances Glare Of the Convent of Poor
Clares, Kenmare, Co. Kerry, ireland, in which
she requests that her thanks be returned to
those persons for their charitable donations
forwarded through me, and assurance Civ
en- them OF the prayers OF her dear Sister
hood and Of their hundreds of poor children.
Respectfully, D. H BUCKLEY.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-27
VOLUME vi.
|aernlng Star and Catholic Messenger.
1ELEGRApH1c SUMMARY.
FOREIGN.
NEW ORLEANS. SUNDAY, APRIL a. 1873.


HEALTH OF THE Holy FArHER.-Dnrug tho
early part of the week the cable dispatches re-
ported the Pope rs rapidly improving in
health On the Goth, he was 80 well that he
said Mass and gave audiences to several depu-
tations On the Oath, however, the kilograms
his bed.
GERMANY.-On the oath, the upper House of
the bill regarding the training and appoint
ment of the clergy. Bismarck made q speech
in support of it, stating that the attitude of
domineering assumptions Of the priests. A
very serious Sot. Continuing four days was vas
of sSs saS to
dispersed bJ~he treops.
ENGIAND-fn' the House of Commons Mr..
Fawcett's Bill abolishing religious tests is the
University of Dublin passed its second reading.
Twenty thousands coal miners in Leicester
shire have strack.
SpAIN-Serious differences have arisen be-
tween the Ministers and the Permanent Com
mittee appointed by the Cortes to act during
has resigned command of Madrid and unarmed
troops parade the streets of the city where
much excitement exists. In Malaga the vol.
by the Federal Republicans. The Carlists
meanwhile continue to gather strength and
confidence and are gradually gaining ground
DESTRUCTION OF SAN SALvApoR.-The de-
BCEucClOn OF S&n salvador 10 cOnnrmeQ a
population of 10000 ruined. Every city with
in the radius of twenty miles suffered more or
less. Shocks continued from the 4th to the
10Th of March, when the climax was reached.
Fortunately such citizens as had not left the
city were living in Plazas, hence the loss of
life, though great, was much lessened The
Hotel De Plaque and the Government Palace
only are left standing. Loss estimated at S12.i
100000. Aggregate loss of life 500.
UNITED STATES.
THE INDIANs.-Reports from the lava beds
are contradictory; during the early part Of
the week it was stated that the Modocs had
deserted them and in small bands were prowl-
ing about the country, and great fears were
entertained for the lives of the settlers; sub
sequent reports show. however, that they are
took place in which sixteen Indians are re-
ported killed. among others the redou btable
Schonchin. The troops lost seven killed and
twelve wounded. More troops are being sent
to the front where all are waiGing for the
friendly Warm Spring Indians to commence q
decisive fight. Two of the worst bands of
Apaches in Arizona have submitted uncondi-
tlonally. They have defed the Government
for twenty years, bnt the loss OF. two hundred
of their warriors during the last campaign dis
pirited them. Gen. Crook accepted their sur
render.
EMIGRANTs.-It is stated that over two hun
dred omigrants arrived in New York on the Path
who were promised by the agents in London
that they would be given work Immediately
entirely false. Out of some 500U emigrants
who have reached there since last Friday,
about 1000 are unprovided with means, hav
ing spent all their means to get here, on the
representations that they would be employ ed
upon landing.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-27

HUSBANDS CALcNED MA0NKsEA 10 free from
unpleasant taste and IL thrso times tAe aroagth Of the
common eaicined nagnssiA. ThO WorIds Tair Medal
and Fear EirSt Prsnium Medals havo ben Awarded &c
- balng - boSe IN tha nsEhst.
EuReals b - dsugEis1s asa eozaty sssEskaspars,
nat - 3 ., sFt = css New Qulsa-s. lheaa
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-27

But still Thy feet dare embrace
With mingled hope and fear-
For Joseph looks into Thy face,
And Mary kneoleth near;
Thou canst not that sweet look Withstand,
Nor that all powerful plea,
And so We consecrste our land,
Sacred Heart, to Theel
For US, but not for us alone,
We consecrate our land,
The holy Pontiff7s plundered throne
Doth still our prayers demand:
That soon may end the robber reign
And soon the Cross be free,
And Rome, repentant turn again,
Sacred Heart, to Thee!
One valiant band. Lord. from ne
A special prayer should claim
The soldiers OF Ignatius,
Who bear Thy holy Name.
Still guard them on their glorious track.
Still victors let them be
In leading the lost nations back,
o Sacred Heart, to Thee!
Like some tired bird whose honeward flight
Resseks its distant nest
All. let my song once moro alisht
Upon my country's breast
There let it rest, to roam more,
Awaiting the decree
That lifts my soul, its " auderipgs DER,
o Sacret Heart, TO Thee!
Then break, ye circling seas, in smiles,
And sound, ye streams, in song;
Ye thousand ocean girdled tiles,
The JOY Gus strain prolonR-
In one grand chorus, Lord, we pray.
With Heaven. and Earth, and Sea.
To consecrate our land to. day,
o Sacred Heart, to Thee!
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-27

1t is "a fruitful source of remark and concern
TO Protestant friends in this country, that the Ca
hoo GhuTch is eSch gaining such vast Aceessons
20 Ter numbers. OF course there than
one cODspiriDg to pr"duce this effect but Of All Hn0h
few poreut tn produce practical results
than the vEant with whinh the Church provides
for the education OF her younger membera Scattered
over the land, there numbers Of instfsuons pre-
sided and conducted by the bsckobod ministers
Of FAITH wherein the yOung mind mot only
the secular training neeessary for the duties Of
the world, bnt 10 alsOfmPressod with the ipedace.
able stamp OF Religion. II is the early reception
of these Impressions that renders them lasting and
t is the duty of every Catholic parent that his
childs education shall not be incomplete the want
Of early 1t is therefore peasursbe
duty for TO call the attention Of exist
oBce in midst Of the College Of the Immaculate
Conception, advertised our ah Paeo; the advan-
tAgss which It offers require commSnssssn from n