davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-25

Justice "f the Peace, Baldwin City. Mich.
Will at'c, promptly. 10 all business en-
tru.t' d To hts care. Special attention CIV
en- To ia YIIcnt of "a xcs on non. rCrdent lands.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-25

L q. RAYMOND, ESQ, County
Treasurer OF O.ccola county, places
us under obligations by sending MS
y neat pamphlet c"py of the report
~ O-ceola Cou ty Treasurer, for
1873; rs also, iii, report of the
County Clerk for tie same period.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-25

The building at the corner OF
SEVENTH street anl Michigan ave-
nu", formerly used rs II schoo.
hous', is being placed in thorough
repair.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-25

From the stir around the Bald
win llonsc, we wOnld infer that
Alex was about to add few more
finishing strokes to the Inside Of
that structure.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-25

VIZ NJ drrstand Thai L. l.. Allen,
Esq, is getting ont material for n
store "n Michigan avenue, between
Seventh and Eighth streets.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-25

We received call, OH Monday
last, from Zachary Blood, Esq, OF
Pun"ra township. lie reports the
crops in his vicinity rs looking well,
although the frost of a couple OF
weeks since had damaged them
somewhat.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-25

III you desire {" pay your sub
scription to the STAR In wood, bring
it right along. Good Norway
preferred.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-25

BALDWIN has been exceedingly
quiet during the past week.
When we get that Railroad, then,
O K t.ut for business.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-25

One of the war,ncst days OF the
season was experienced la-t Satur-
day. NJ my were tho wishes ex
dressed for - copious shower 1T rain
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-25

ST.. NICHOLAS for July will con
tain IL story of the war of 1Sl2,-
telling how, by stratasem, two
brave gi'ls put to flight a party Of
.riErd British marines, who had
landed on orr coast, and begun t"
burn the shipping in the har5or.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-25
Baldwin House,

This Hotel affords ~ gool accpmmo,!u-
tions ~ amy in this pant of the cosntry,
Charges reasonable. VIM. Wood, Proprietor,
Baldwin ity. Mich. ILL.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-25

ScRIBNER's MONTHLY for July,
has reached our table. This peri
udical is a superb one, and should
be found in every household.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-25

Nix +. Il. kINNE, of Elk town
ship, had a "lncss" OF green peas
from his garden, last Monday.
Pretty early, 'pe think.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-25
Kirkland a. Shane.

Manu- lecturers ard Dealers Ia Lumber AMI
Laih. Spaci'l attention paid to l'ill sam
Mill ai"l Yard on line Of i. n r. VI. Rail.
way. ~ miles west Ut Baldwin lily.
2-l-h1
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-25

THERE WI, G nsiL.rablc disap-
Imintncnt manifested Monday eve
ming, when the clouds promised
rain wLicl, did not fall.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-25

ONLY fow weeks, H.. lhera'l,
IL u char Co to have many q feast
upon ripe whortlcbcrr,es.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-25
+. lI...Allen,

Ate rrry a, Law and Solicitor in Chan
Gerry. VII practice in Circsi, and L. :
Courts. Ofc" aver lira,'s store, corner Of
Ninth street and Michigan ave mc, Baldwin
titv Mil.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-25

Manufacturers an Dealers IN Lumber
I.ath and Shingles. Rill stuff u speciality
Mill and yard at Chase, Lake Co., Mivh. Is
e. W. JOINER. ALVIN JOINER
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-25

Mason Work A. Plasteriuy.

II. Rowe is prepared to do all kinds of Ma
son Work and Plasiering, on short notice.
Address him 1T B,ldwin, Mich; or. orders
may be left with Emmett Coon & Go.
7--3-7
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-25

Regular Agents and Correspondents
D. A. LArmRor, Chase; JONI Galck, Ellis
worth,
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-25
Oar Clubbing Rates.

tn tlosc Gesirir. 4" clnb with
this pamraI d. ar"titr Publication
We will furnish the STIR ard
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-25
HOME STAR LIGHT.

Tnh Fourth Of July will 10 at
haul one week from next Saturday.
Will Baldwin celebrate.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-25

Attorney at Law, Notary Public aud Cir
cult Court Commissioner Tor Lake county
Chase Mich. i-si.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-25
Guaranteeing.

W. J M,a:a"srs l. prepared to attend
To- al oalls IN tie al,ovr m"n.ioied line.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-25
Darius e.. Warner,

Attorney at Law. Notary Public aud Pros
Attorney for Lake county. Chase, Mich
l-S
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-25
Edward a.. HAMMOND,

rrra-srcr of Osc,.,la county. Michigan. Al.
tc,ils prarsp,l, q" NIL business relating to
taves within sail vonnty. L. q. Address,
lIerSr,. Mich. 3-3l.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-25
Fourth Of Jnly--BaSket Picnic

81 The Fourth beirg near at hand, few OF
the ladies' and gentlemen Of 3aldwin, pro-
pose ci jo.my themselves by holding an
evening basket Picaic and Dance at the
Baldwin House, an Friday evening, July 3d.
Those who wish to partake In thu festivities
are cordially invited. So bring along your
bnkets, ana have good time generally.
Dill for the dance, viii DC 75cts. for each
coupe.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-25

Forms I'D per Year.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-05

The new postoffice building at Red
Wing is enclosed.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-05
CURRENT NEWS ITEMS.

R. W. Burke, petroleum refner,
New York city, failed yesterday.
Bishop Hcvcamp Of the ''Old Cath.
Ole Church Of Rotterdam is dead.
There was great demonstration
at Nice yesterday in honor Of cx-Presi-
dent Theirs.
John Laird, the well.known ship.
builder, died in London yesterday, after
aprotractcd illness.
An incendiary fire at Goshen, N. j.
yesterday. destroyed Dewey. Hebert &
Kerstetler' S globe manufacturing works.
Brigham Young went south vester-
day, expecting to spend the winter at
St. George instead of in Salt Lake City.
-Sadler, the champion boatman of
England has accepted Geo. Brown late
challenge TO another international
rowing match.
Sir Hercules Robinson has set up
the British government over the Fiji Is
lands, with q tariff and code Of laws
copied from those Of New South Wales.
Gov. Leslie offers reward of $500
each, aggregating $4,000, for the arrest
of the masked rutians who recently
shot a young negro girl IN Shelby coun.
ty, Ky.
Major E. Burke Of New Orleans
undertook yesterday to horsewhip
Gov. Kellogg without success and
several pistol shots were exchanged
without harm to either party.
The chairman Of the Democratic
committee Of Louisiana contradicts the
report of yesterday that the Conserya
tive leaders were about to commence
prosecutions for murder against kel
lsgg, Longstreet and others on accoun,
Of the affair Of September l4th.
A great gale Of wind at Eonton
Ohio. Yesterday. blew down a three
story brick building. new and nearly
completed, for the Times Office, which
in falling demolished TIVE story franz
dwelling. The inmates of the dwelling
were warned Of the danger and escaped
Loss $1,000.
"A FIRE at Plymouth. Pa. vestcr
day, destroyed Jessup's hotel. the liz
cry stables of Davenport & Blair: th,
barn of A. S. Davenport, with twent,
tons Of hay the barn of ]. 3. Smith
with sixty tons of hay: d. Rullen',
shoe store; the dwellings Of A. T. Lie
D. Huntsman. and q. Lewis and Val
Looms store and hall. Total los
$1,000 insurance not over $4,000.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-05
uti-#unupolist.
MINNESOTA NEWS ITEMS.

The new postofice building at Rec
Wing is enclosed.
THE State Temperate Convention
has been in session in Hastings this
week.
A BOY was fined ten dollars at or
Ellington, the other day, for firing the
prairie grass.
PROBABLY a larger area of blowing
has been done this fall than during any
previous season.
JOHN II. Rock has been appointed
postmaster at Cannon City, to succeed
John Jepson resigned.
\ LABoRERs League has been formed
at Saltwater, the avowed purpose be-
ing to combine against capitalists.
DANIEL KSIpEs, of Sank Rapids, fell
from the school house steps a few days
since and broke his collar bone.
W. J. LYDIARp, of Long Lake, manu-.
featured $50 gallons of sorghum from
two acres of ground, receiving for the
syrup $247.5O.
THE citizens Of Mortified have sub
:scribed nearly $4,000 as bonus to Sc.
cure the location Of the Scandinavian
College at that place.
JOAN LEARY, supposed to be from St
Anthony, was found at Winona, Wed
nesday, i'll and suffering from tempora.
ry arrangement. The unfortunate lad
was cared for by Sheriff Dill. and eff
forts put on foot to find his friends.
AN incendiary attempt to burn the
grocery store Of G. L. La Graves Of
Faribault was made Friday night of last
week. Fortunately the flames were
discovered before doing any damage.
A MAN named Henry Fitzsimmons
was arrested at Red Wing Wednesday,
on the charge Of having committed a
murder in Canada some two years age.
Fitzsimmons is in jail at Red Wing
awaiting the arrival of The proper off.
GERS from Canada.
Two weeks ago Mr.. r. Kenncbec OF
Wabashaw had pair Of horses stolen.
The horses and thieves were followed
into Iowa, where the horses were re-
covered, and John Howard and Richard
Prentiss, the thieves, arrested, brought
back to Wabashaw and are now in Jail
awaiting trial.
MEssRs. VALENTINE & TEw are quar-
rying stone for the erection of a new
Touring mill in Rushford, of large d.
mansions, to be commenced next
spring, and to contain all of the best
improved machinery for manufacturing
flour that can be obtained. SO says
the Star.
THE examination Of Charley Miles,
arrested in Olmstcd county last week
for the theft of a pair Of horses
from DR.. Bemis Of Faribault, resulted
in his being committed to jail in de-
fault of $1,000 bail. j. Quackenbosh
and Alfred Small, arrested at the same
time, were discharged, nothing being
divulged to implicate them in the theft.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-05
The New Postage Law.


The new newspaper postage law.
which goes into effect on the first OF
January, proves to be different in some
details from the accounts given of it at
the time of its passage. 1t was repre-
scented then to restore free exchanges
between newspapers, and to limit the
freedom of the mails to newspapers in
the counties where published, as before,
also. to weekly issues. But it does not
restore free exchanges, and it allows free
mail carriage to all papers-daily, tri-
weekly, semi-weekly and weekly, alike
in the counties where they are pub
lished. This last is, therefore, the only
exception to the complete abolition OF
dead-headism in the mails.
The great change of the new law lies
in requiring all newspaper. postage to
be paid in advance, by publishers or
news agents, instead of leaving it, as
now, to be collected of the subscribers
at the Offices of delivery. At the same
time the postage is reduced about one
half in amount, being fixed at tsoo cents
pound on all papers published once a
week or oftener, and three cents a
pound upon all less frequent issues and
magazines. This will amount, on the av-
erage daily paper, to 60 cents year,
and on the weekly to 10 cents.
The privileges and responsibilities Of
the new arrangement are to be shared
equally by the original publisher and
news agents, and one Of the effects OF
the change will be to increase the use oil
the latter in the distribution of news
papers to readers. Thus publishers will
send more and more to news agents at
wholesale rates by mail. and the agents
will supply the local demand at the
publishers prices or . small advapce.
The transference Of the payment 81
postage from the subscribers to the
publishers will necessitate. in most
cases, some modification, perhaps q
small advance, in the original subscrip
ton price Of journals; but, as the new
postage rates are less than the old, the
subscribers viii gain something in the
net cost Of their papers BY mail.
The Post-Ofice department has
adopted simple process fQr collecting
the newspaper postages Of the publish
ers and news ageats under the new sys
tenn. The sacks or bundles couin(
from the Publishing Offices will b
weighed IN bulk, and receipts given fo1
the amount Of postage on each daily o.
weekly lot, to be paid by stamps which
will be cancelled ana kept on thu
"stubs'' Of the receipts At the severa
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-05
The Question Of Proprietary Rights
Of Owners Of Let's In Church Gem
eterieS.

The Question Of Proprietary Rights
Of Owners Of Lets In Church Gem
eterieS.
An interesting case came up yester-
day in the court of common pleas of To,
ledo, O.. upon an application of John
Wynn for an injunction against Rev.
James O'Rielly, pastor st. Francis De
Sales Catholic church, to restrain the
latter from interfering with the burial
Of the body Of Mary Wynn, wife OF
plaintiff, in St. Francis De Sales ceme-
terry Of Toledo. It appears the family
Of Mrs. Wynn own let in that GENE
terry, in which they desired to bury her;
but after preparations for the burial
had been made Wynn was notified
by Father O'Rielly that he would OPP
pose it, if necessary by force. The re-
mains were deposited temporarily in .
vault IN Forest Cemetery, where they
now are, and Wynn applied for An In
junction to prevent interference with
the interment. Father O'Rielly, in an
swer, sets forth that the cemetery is
under control Of the bishop of the do
cese Of Cleveland, and that the rules Of
the Catholic Church make it obligatory
upen the bishop or his representative
to refuse to permit to be inferred there
in any person of whom full proof Of
membership is not furnished, and that
they died in fuilcommunion that Mrs.
Wynn had for long time prior to her
decease ceased to be . member Of the
Roman Catholic Church. and died out
of communion. The decision is re-
Sc rived.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-05
Ataempsea Release Of r. r. Winter.
mute - Rail.

P. p. Wintermute. the banker, who
shot and killed Secretary McCook at
Yankton, D. T., year since, Was yes
terday taken from Yankton to Vermil-
lien, on . writ Of habeas corpus issued
BY Judge Kidder, Of the Territorial Su-
preme Court. 1t was asked that the
prisoner be admitted to bail, it beng
alleged that his health was falling be-
cause Of the unhealthy and filthy con-
dition Of Yankton jail. The case was
argued by counsel, when Judge Kidder
took the matter under advisement, say
ing he wanted to confer with his asso-
ciates before rendering > decision. In
tie meantime the prisoner Was ordered
returned 70 jail.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-05
The .Anti-AIo1aOPOlist-

post-ofices. No stamps or marks Of
prepayment will need to be affixed to
the papers or packages, as the very
fact that they have passed into the
post-ofice at all is proof of the prepay.
ment of postage.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-05
Angels in Pettic0ats.

ALI the girls are becoming vegetari-
ans. They wear turn-up hats.
"A governess advertises for situa~
ton as teacher. She says she is ''mis-
tress Of her own tongue
The daughter Of Baron Alphonse
de Rothsshild has just passed at Paris
The examination required Of persons
who intend to adopt the profession Of
teacher.
Western papers are combining to
discourage the Offering of prizes at fairs
for the best woman equestrians, as they
say the exercise is too trying and kills
most Of the women engaged in It.
1t isn't considered good manners
anywhere, except in Chicago, for lady
to sit with her feet on chair and spit
cut Of q third-story window.
The wind took off the best hat ola.
poor unhappy old lady the other night
but she said chcerfully. wiping the mud
from it with the ragged end Of a ragged
shawl. "At last / have found my fall
bonnet"
Girls, as you. value your lives,
don't get up and get breakfast in the
mornings. A young lady attempted it
one day last week, and was burned to.
death. Shsw thjsito your mammas.
-Woman's rights are being curious
ly practised in town in the west Of
England. A very fast lady has lately
been wrenching off bell-pulls and knock
ers upon returning home little late at
night after dining out.
One rcassn why female telegraph
operators are not more numerous 10 be-
cause if one Of them wanted to 60 to .
ball shed get up and. 60, even If the
Presidents message Was coming over.
the wires.
An exchange speaks Of an Irish
woman who for her subsistence, 'wash-
ed dishes and soiled linen" We can
readily understand how she might gain
an humble livelihood by washing dishes,
but why she should be remunerated for
soiling linen is incomprehensible.
When one woman attempts to pass.
another woman going down church
aisle, and rips off that other woman's
hanging poe ct in doing it, even the
most cursory examination Of the lat
ter's countenance will make it plain
that the Sabbath in her soul has Hed.
oh, certainly, fattery Is nauseoas,
and Ineffective as means Of gaining.
favors. Every one is invulnerable to
its attacks. Of course, and they will tell
yon 50. Yet you can induce IN old
maid to give you the last pin in her
dress BY praising the color Of her hair,
or dropping casual remark about the
heavenly ceruleanity Of her magnetic;
orbs.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-05
OBITUARY POETRY.
AZ Ground Out By q Philadelphia
RRDere

Paper.
The Philadelphia Ledger easily leads
the press of the country in the number
and quality of its obituary notices. The
column of s'Dea.hs" is always well fill
ed. and to the announcements IN the
usual form piece Of poetry is frequen.-
ly appended, which is sometimes stan
"a from familiar hymn. but more fire.
quently an original elegy written by
some one who is kept for the purpose in
the Office of the Ledger, Occasionally
however, this elegiac bard finds his re-
sources exhausted by the incessant
drain upon his intellect and his emo
tons, and then he sometimes makes
the same device serve several mourn
ers. On last Wednesday, for example,
the following notice stood at the head
of the column Of Deaths
.sOn the 9th instant --, widow
Of the late --, in the 49th year Of
her age.
'sThis languishing head is at rest,
Her thinking and aching are DER,
Her quiet, immovable breast
Heaved by affection no more.''
This was soothing to the relatives and
friends. no doubt ; but they must have
experienced some slight mixture Of emo
tions when, about six inches further down
the column, they read the following -
"On the 18th instant, -, aged o.
years, months, 26 days.
ellis languishing head is at rest,
His thinking and aching are DER,
His quiet, immovable breast
Is heaved by affection no more"
The coincidence Of experience is Ger
tainly remarkable; but when the tear
filled eyes of both these households,
CHANGED to fall upon the following no.
tice. only about four inches further
down the same column, they must have
had new realization of the poets
meaning when he said. or came very
near saying, that touch Of sorrow
makes the whole world kin: -
''On the 9th instant, after lingering H.
9th year Of her age.
"This languishiug head is at rest,
Her thinking and aching are DER,
Her quiet, immovable breast
Is heaved by affection NO more
1t Is true that there is some slight var
iation in the form of these elegies, for
which the parties who paid for them
are, we trust, duly thankful; but it must
be owned that the shrinking and ach
ing" Of these three families, has been
surprisingly alike. The possibilities Of
this quatrain were not, however, ex-
hausted by this triple use of it. 1t is
evidently chef d'euvre of the Ledger
bard, and he means to make the most
Of it. Accordingly, last Friday, he re-
turns to his muttons with the following
suggestive version Of the same ditty:
s'On the 9TH inst @, wife OF.
- - in the 47th year Of her age.
"His langnishing head is at rest,
Her thinking and aching are DER,
Her quiet, immovable breast
Heaved by affection no more"
The italics are ours. Could the peace
full tern ination of lifelong struggle be
moro afhot;no11u ff,lIl-yD
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-05

''His langnishing head is at rest,
Her thinking and aching are DER,
Her quiet, immovable breast
Heayed by affection no more"
The italics are ours. Could the peace
full tern inasion Of lifelong struggle be-
more pathetically told!-Iadepsnde't.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-01-01
SEGGFsgET sgClET.US.

=. A. m.-Iown Chapter, No. 6. Regular convo.
sssion first and third Mondays In each month. X.
Doio. pu!ford h.r.
A. H. 4. M.--Mineral Point Lodge, No. /.
Regular communications first and third Tuetdays
ssch month. G. d. " her, W. NJ.
I. o. O. F.-Iows Lodge, No. 1. Regular meeting
ssery Monday evening. Josiah JscAa, y, G.
HUDSON FSc.MPgssT, No So. Regular meetings
second and fourth Tuesdays each month. s. c.
Thomas &. p. josiah Jacka, Scribe.
T-n EEsscc,, No %. Regular meetings first
Taes.ay each month. J. H Vivian, N. q.
]. 0. G. T.-fmery Lodge, No. 3lA Regulal
meeting every Friday evening p. Allen, .r.W C. 7
BAND OF HoPE-Cold Water Temple, No 81
Regular meeting every Tuesday evening. John Is
ToasdAe. W. .. T.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-01-01
The Tribune Directory.
CE7 ECEs US.

hErFonIsr FpECoPAi--Rey. J. B. Reynolds
Preaching service at 1u3O A. VI. and p. NJ. sun
day School at , p. VI.
PRisirIH MsyHonIsr--rev. T. Eent- Preaching
service every sunday at 1o:3o A. NJ. and p. NJ,
and Thursday evenings al o'clock. Srnda, School
aA2P II.
PRRspyrERlAS--Rev. D. ". Evans-Preacing SER
vice Sundays At IL A. II. and ! Z. NJ. Sunday
Seioofat p NJ
EFIsCoPALIAS--Rcv. DR.. Samuels-P Preceding ser.
vtse ssndsys at l0:S0 /. J and I p. NJ. Sunday
Gshoo 81 2:l5 P, NJ
er. PAuL's IRItH CATHOLIC Father 0'Keefe--
Preaching services Sundays al 10 A. NJ. andi1P. NJ.
Sunday School at r ".
n. IosFr!'s GERMAN CArHoLic-Father Vein.
hardt-,i!re.ching service Sundays nj 1880 A. NJ
And. P n, Sunday School at 2 p. NJ