davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-11-05
"a BqPRol Hfa tqsk. tqeek

a New I ork cOrfespehaent
ofthe Boston journal says
"There are men on Hhe street
with whom everything turns 10.
gold that = they TOUCH There
are other men who are 'shfewd,
talented, industrious, sobcr,who'
never get ahead in Anything.
We,haye an illustration of this
bad luck in one of the heaviest
wool dealers in New, York
He began1ife cautiously,worked
HE wayiup and amassed a for
tune. Three years ago hemade
"a will. He had 100000 to dis
tribute. !, Had he. died tiIer or
gone out Of business he would
have been a rich man. His Will
was scarcely made before his
troublesGi begun Everything
wentagainst,l him. Everybody
that failed affected him. Loss
followed loss. Wave after
wave struck his craft. His loss
es were fearful and tcontinuous.
His partner he took into his
store as a boy.d When his prop
erty REACHED half q million. he
would have. gone out of .busi-
ness, but he wanted TO give the
young man 4 fair start. The
young man repaid his consider
alton and thoughtfniness by de-
frauding, him7onothe right hand
and onthe left. binding ahim-
self the Nictimii of -circumstan-
ces that heScould not control he
succumbed -andiIpassedqaway
suddenly, leaving only wreck
behind" 0. -osbaid 30 is,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-11-05

A NAN named Teller purchased
a saloon on Michigan avenue, the
other day, and yesterday, while
he was alone, a man. entered,
looked around and said 81 am on
escaped convict from Jackson, AM
IwaDtto be arrested and sent back.
Go aud get policeman aud il wili
be fifty dollars IN your pocket.
Teller didn't wait to ask any ques-
tions, but as he saw the man sit
down he put on his hat and, ra'l
to the Ninth Avenue S,aiiou,
while The "convict' put two box.
es of cigars Under his arm vert
ont the back door, Mr.. Teller
saw through the little j,ks when
he got back, and be sals he cant
be fooled sgain.-[ Detroit Free
Press.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-11-05
WhynoB Buffalo are Found
-s West. Of the Rocky
Maintains DIS
M0unfain0

Somebody has, !, revived ) the
stories told by Jas. .Bridger, who
is next to Kit Carson, the. Rio-
neer trapper cf all that section
ton of the vast western .coyu-
try. One of his fayoiite stories
was, that in the year 1920 he
was wintering in Salt Lake Val
ley, when it commenced to snow,
and continued seventy sucees-
sive days, till a depth of seven
ty feet was obtained. The c0un-
try at that time. aboupded in bgf-
falo and other large game, all'of
which perished iliTthe snow-
The lakes and rivers th2 follow
ing Spring were so FUN of dead
game, preserved me- good condi-
ton in the cold, that lie was a
bic to stow up a large stock Of
meat for the next Winter sup
ply, using the brine Of Salt Lake
for the purpose. lie concluded
this tale by declaring that since
that storm no buffalo had ever
been seen west Of The Rocky
Mountains. He was also fond
Of declaring that "Bridgrr's
Butte" a table Inonntain named
after him, had "steered around
to the north Since he first saw
it, and that he had told General
Johnson so, who, after consult
ing his text books, acknowl-
edged that he was. right. Den
rer (CdL.) NelcS. % '7''o' 80
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-11-05

raysttexine Pest-oa1oe.


Railraad-leayss .eyary day eGoep< Sun
day at 6 A. NJ; arrives at S r. y. SasPghes
the foitsUiss eliieeS: Kelse, ,5iincsln, tlysat-
willie, 0reeen. Georges Stere, Sloza Aent's s
Staaioa- Salon, Manchester and aseohere-
Shrlbyv5,Ie stage--erriges Eenday. Wed
Hesday and Friday II 10 ~ ~; seaTeS same
dsys Al ~ Supplies kaiibezry-, Lsach-
burg, BoOBeEille. County Line, SshessgSIle-
HuntSrsIle stage-leazes AsoSaS ane
rhuTsday At 8 A.. ~; .Ers'iTes S'ResdaF Snd
Friday & ER.K n. Supplies Goshen, Gazle
GreeR neridisnrisle and 4sRtszi6e- ssss
Shdbvs6ile hSrse--leSTes Mondays sa6
Thursdays 1t g a. NJ; sEsfyes EReseay and
Friday 2k Pm Supplies &erTas Creek,
ChestRmt Ridge, Hawthorne Sze SteibgSil.e.
PslaSki kerse--srriEes es'er- Friday at u
NJ: Leases same dsy at 1850. fsuppaies Uy-
rustee. Booss HiIl, NiilEilIs, Yisgah, Brad
shaw sHS Pulaski. ...t4 ~ s eeee .1cs
Blanche hOrse--lcaEeS %Serg fl1S2y At
3 A. NJ arrives Saturday 81 : 2 r. sup
plies CsmargO. MsliSe and Blanche.
Meaey Orders eau DE 90 tanned at ssaie Of
fee upsa poet osssses is3 ali parts ,ef the u
nited xtates, 4 lisS sf AOneyNstesI ,e$sees
fnay Be seen ea zppiseatsonss RatessSf -eeEs-
IniSs:oa fog. MSaey q ES ezs srA &S GsllsSsxE .
NoI eEceediag $50. .....,s. -. .&t1S ceRts
over 30 sp1 rot exceeding $40 ....Io do
do ~ Do De &c . - do
% Dc . . q: Dc Dc G q sg ss DO DO
y. B. D0BTHATs-P. ". r
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-11-05
ssDan. .,'said a ailittle. four ear

,s'Dan, said a little. four ear;
old, fsgiye me sixpenee to. buy
u monkey" 1--WE have got one
monkeYLin the house 5hdw,1 re-
Piled the eldeebrether. ssiWho
is it, DAMP? asked the little fei-I
low Il tsYouP' was the reply!
"Then give me sixpenee toabuy
the monkey some nuts" The
brother could not resist. fas .y,npo
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-11-05

r "B9n't preSearicdte,, ,saI Isir!!"
thundeFed Judge Shell, to Wit
ness Cant help'it Judge" "ainr an
swercd the youth. ''Ever since
l got a kick from a mule, that
Knocked my teeth ont, / preva-
ricate "a good deaf.s lHods 70
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-11-05
.9IeI 20 !

In a case of a Kansas man be-
ing. struck BY lightning the cor
oner's jury rendered a verdict !:
.4ie was Killed Q by the 1E6rd.
bnt the Lord is all light" I'7a
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-11-05
s(4oyelnor Lewis. says the Mo-

FGovelnOr, Lewis, says the ~ No, ,,
bile Register with q view to-
pleasing tie negroes, has Sap-
pointed te the off ce of Judge in
Dallas County, q. negro named
Oscar Hunter, who can not write,
and Avhoui signs hissnante I o the
minutes of the Cont bY a cross
marks .Tpsf2 t,.ro er<v @rle.-q IL
"a. ss-sss.fl .Il-lfi y
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-11-05

,n.Onei Sunday, after thechoir at
Oberlinahad sung without dis
tinctly.. pronomcing the words,
Pres. FinneTiin his. prayer allu-
ded to the choir as follows: 90
Lord, we haye sung An anthem to
thy praise. ~ 4hort knowest the
words, but we do not. We do
pray thee that those who thus.
led us may open. their mouths
thatswe may know what they
say, that we may join sin thy
praise. May they not mock
Thee and offend thy people Or
house Of Of God GO BY yolm1,a!kk making, ,a,'d1ii q dis
play. Of then1selNess'f f65Wbi
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-11-05

nrnH aHL .
ONE night. recently, a Detroit
policeuanypassing a certain house.
about TO o'clock, saw man drop
from a window, and heard smoth-
cred cries inside. He seized the
man for burglar, but soon found
that he had tbe'ownerof the house
in his clutches. "Welf," said the
officer, sit looked suspicious to see
yoaq drop out .oi a window that
way" well" replied the man,
herving a sigh, Ht'wheitztheTold
womAs gets her dahder up | amt
particular about what rQM ! take
tusget out of the house. ?bsaro' $A
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-11-05

"A fal:mef took his wife TO q
grand concert, and5affer1isten-
Ing with apparent tenjeyhaent,
the Isair became. suddenly inter-
ested iR one OF the grand eho-'
rnses, "AIl we Ike sheep have
gone astray.' IFirst'a sharp So
-Srauo voice exclaimed, ifs,Alt we
like slaeepis--.a Nextso:f deep
voice uttered, in the most earn
est tone All We like sheepS4.-s
Then All the singers at once as
serted. can We Ike Sheep
.A Well. \ SOa't,,p exclaimed Russ
ticns to partner: III Ike
beef and 9,aeoi,s. but can't bear
mutton. 'k ~ sIsssss.-7 70 :.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-11-05

~
e7y GEORGE ROCKWELListhe shrew-
dest real estate speculator in Ci-
cero, ILL.,, or probably anywhere
else. He owned a farm worth
$4,000, and sold it almost stimuli.
taneously to five persons, and got
the money before either Of the
purchasers found out tile deceit.
AS farmer Schultz went around
early in the morning to look at
his acquisition, be met his neigh
Dor, Mr.. Mullen, another Of the
buyers. Each knew that the 9TH
er- had been looking at the farm,
but of course thought himself the
owner. mighty fine piece of
ground" said Schultz. s.Bang
up" replied Mullen heartily.
Schultz opened his eyes wide, be-
cause naturally he had expected
noPi Pi0OlotiOhf ~ lsNueeS VI uotlt
want to buy now," he remarked
"No, 'cause8I'vei bought, = asserted
Mullen, taking a7receipt for the
money out of his pocket SchuEts
bad just such q paper and so,
they were not long in learning,
bad the three other purchasers.
They looked for Rockwell, but he
had gone. Mex, they tried to de.
eide which had bought the land
first. and was the real owner, but
finally they a. reed that a more
equitable plan would be to decide
by lot whose the land should be.
A drawing of slips from a hat
settled it. ~,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-11-05

s@~ Two IloiIars for one year, tRra-
:rG6tg is adU0Hce; Two Dollars aud
Fifty Gents If payment be deferred three.
tnontls. All papers goingopt Of the county
to be paid for an Gdednce.
S@- Single copies, Five Gents each.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-11-05
"A ladg. in Saitzbrrgso MINI, !,

a few days SINCE saw q squirrel
sitting on On the the gatePost in fl9nt
;of her house, She took her
husband 81 gun cooked 1 both,
and fired one and kill
ed the sqairysI - ); I'm IS setting the,
gun ssdowRis,again, o hewexely
she Jared it enough to- dis
charge the other barrel, ,Swhieh
sent its contelatsIthrougll her
heart, Her hus bald who wit
the shoeting of the SPUR,
rel started for : the hossG to.
icdngrwtalstc her on her marks
manship; bat Vas shp,1ffied 10
see her drop tleaa'on | he tlifcsh7
hold. .----.----.-..,-,..-,.ss~ 20
p
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-11-05

y house maid IN Chicago rhqd
her hair, to turn white in i sln-
gle night last week. She fell
head foremost into a -four bar
rel. ~ 7l.fT2omYyi Teimi5
~ot-s So. $500. .i--z-- e.- p
\ Boston man recently walk
ed three miles in twenty min
utes.- Ills mother-in-taw WAS
not far behind, hui shc hIil Ia
give it.uP.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-11-05

An important question relating
to insurance was decided, recent
ly. before Judge Van Brunt, lin
the Supreme Court. The policy
on which the suit was brought con-
tanned a condition that the eompa-
ny reserved the right to cancel
the policy for any cause at any
time, after, giving the, insured no
tice. of their intention to do SO.
Instead of giving the insured no.
tice of an intention to cancel his
policy, theEcompany gave him no.
tice that it had been already cam
celled, and pleaded scch notice in
defence of an action brought to
recover on the policy 1t. was
urged by counsel for plaintiff, at
the trial, that notice to the in
sured that his policy had been al.
ready cancelled was not author
lied by provision giving the COM
pany a right to cancel after notice
to the insured of an intention 30 to
do. In the latter, case, the in
sured would have had the oppor-
tunity to Immediately re insure. in
some other company, and thus
protect himself from loss, of
which opportunityhe migtit.bs de.
prived under the notice he had re-
This theory of the case
was sustained blythe court, and
tue decision seems an eminently
just ope.-A,oK. Times, ag4o1
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-11-05
Family Union at a Grave.

says that cnefSIOtcOlncl-
dences will seldom find a more
singular instance than was af-
forded by a funeral gathering in
that city, The wifegof Mr.. Ed-
win Warner, Of Boston, died in
that city, and her body was laid
to rest in Springfield. To pay
the parting honors. there had
gathered all her own family, in
Guiding Mr.. and Mrs. sFreden-
burg (her father and mother),
and seven brothers and sisters,
who met all together, as it chan
ced, for the first time in, their
lives, and all the SYarne Ell fam
lily, also numbering nine individ-
uals, ,whoJlikewise strangely
happened never Before to have
met together all at once. The
seriesof duplications-each fam
lily, through the visitations of life
and death, brought to the same
number, nine; each now consist
ing of an aged Father and moth-
ef and seven children; each thus
gathering all. its surviving
members for the first meeting
face to face-can in the nature
of things be Seryyrarelys paral-
leled.
~ - = - 2 ITEs "a q
Prof. Henry Tanner, Qneen's
College, Birmingham, says: II
havesevery reason to believe. that
the action of sugar is most imporT
tant in its intipence upon the
generative system, and | think
there CisTe cause (f6rTcsnsidering that
any animali may. by its use, be
rendered incompetent for propa
gatingits species. a breeder Of
some eminence, with a view to i'm
provement in the condition of his
herd. added m9lasses to the dry
food which be gave to his stock.
1t certainly produced the result he
anticipated, Tor their general con
dition and appearance were most
satisfactory; but this was accpm7
panied by an influence he never
expected; for his stock, which had
always realized high prices as
breeding stock, now with a-few
exceptions, proved salueless,sfor
that object, male and feh1ale being
alike sterile" "
COUNTERFEIT MONEY Mention
was made last week of the arrest
Of a noted counterfeiter in Buffa.
10. Additional particulars since
published show that the arrest
was a very important one, Z The
house proved to- be u complete.
manufacturing ~ n establishment
There were packed in boxes Sill.
500 SO finely executed that it
was almost imp sSible to detect
the countefftit, and 1T is believed
that 5000, 600 worth has been put
into circulation. The spurious
bills were formerly taken TO, Fort
Erie and soldto prominent parties
who passed them through agents
into the interior ofathe7dominioR.3 !
NoDtreal and Toronto are said to
be fullo counterfeit United States
and merchants and others
have been so victimiZed of late
thatthYy totally refuse tgTaccept
our Inppey at any rate of discount.
the name Of the counter
feiter,gha a nunbers.of associat.s
who are still at large. ks ,
- sea = ---al 20 q N4-5e7s si'aoN ygA
One 9 Sunday, after thechoir at
Oberlinhad sung without dis
tinctly pronomcing the words,
Pres. Finneyiin his. prayer allu-
1ad ~ tho nboir &c fcllovvS. 60
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-11-05

a yell-knoYn literary lady,
a Jealous champion of Berk-
ley1s1 famous doctrine that mat
ter had no actual existence! aad
that spiritual entitiesa are the
only realities. was one day Sit
ting in Emersonis study and
trying to bring the philosopher,
to- her view. 8 She became en-
couraged by bis polite atten-
tion; but in the midst Of the
conversation d Wagon load, of 9
wood came up and he asked to
be excused Il moment as. he
must direct the man where TO
the wood.ys Then he ad-.
ded, with "a twinkle in his eye
|" 7 on knowthings must be look~
ed after, although they do not
exist .mJyTOI fE3Y I03I |
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-11-05

fGo To- fioafiit' i',Shi While s. it's hot, ,22.was
the exhortation of a rural youth
to his atady.loye, as he handed
her a foamiifg glass Of soda. -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-11-05
81 Showing the Boys q il
nrWashoe How to Shoot.

|inHtFrom the. Virginia Enterprlse.l s1b
hd9Reeently,d atiia1saloon tlon the
Divide, some men were discussing
sthe1sheotjhg afray which-occar-
Ered duringuthe morning between
1.-The two brotbers,in, laws Fallmsn
ssnd Ward snItawas iagreediion, all
Bhandarthatitoyas shocking q bad
-shootihg-5a shscredit. to Washoe.
AT last aRoehe man .jbanteredga
.Qomstock mana whom be knew to
be a. good shot with the pistol,
! to- goioatin 1.-The back yard with
him and do some shooting, just to
Eshowdhe slboys" how it.sh0uld be
done! sfInrzthe saloon was box
Iof eggs. band what the Piocher
Ipreposed wassthat each, shoot two
eggs off the bare head of the 9th
-erat the DISTANCE ' Of ten PAGES,
The one missing to treat the crowd.
The Cemsteeker was bound not
to be blufed by a nan from the
IotheE end of the State, SO 10 the
back yard all hands adjourned.
Each man used hisrewn SIX sheet
err The Comstockero first y"bns-
ted his egg on ythe top sef Ythe
EPiocheI's head, which exploit was
loudly applaudedi rby all present,
sIk'was then the Piocher's 81 turn 10
shoot, and an egg was produced to
be, placed upon the head OF the
,Comstoeker, but when he removed
his hat there was, a great laugh,
for the Top of bis, head was as
smooth asa billiard ball. For full
y ten minutes all hands tried in
VAN to make an egg stand onl his
head. 1t couldn't be done. The
Piocher then tainted the Com.
stock with having gone into the
arrangement knowing that he was
sale. The latter told him to- set
up bis egg and it was right-he
was there. The Piocher went in.
to the saloon, and moment after
came out with small handful
of flour, which he dabbed upon
the bald, head of the yComstocker,
and then triumphantly planted in
his egg, fell back ten steps, and
then knocked it off. The Com
stocker then told him to set up bis
second egg, and shoot at it,, ashe
didn't want to have r. his head
chalked twice during the game.
This was done, and the wreck of bis
second egg streamed over the Com
stocker's pate, The Piocher now
stood out with, his last egg on his
head. The Comstocker raised his
pistol and. fired. The Piocber
bounded a yard into the air, and !
the egg bounced whole from his
head. "I've lost!!" said The Com.
stocker. Lets all come and take
a drink. By slip I've put half !
the width of my bullet through |
the top of his left earl and SO it |
proved upon measurement. ''T
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-11-05

= Fall River, Mass, has more
looms, more capital and more
spilldles involved in its cotton
manufactures than Lowell, Law
renee and Manchester combin-
ed It has AZ mills, all i'm
mense structures, built of solid
granite, and some of them beau.
titul in architecture. In, 1871,
II large mills, with 10000 spin
dies. and costing $4,000, 900,
were erected. Eighty per cent.
Of, the printing-cloths of the
United States are manufactured
there. All the machinery for
these gigantic mills. was made
in town. The population Of the
place is nearly $4,000. ege
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-11-05

ripley have now, inventedshot
guns which can be carried in the
Docket, and fellow can Slide
out and go hunting Sunday aud
no one knows it. -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-11-05

IndiaDa'sproduot oftlrogstfis
year wiH be 150,e0e less than
lastycar.4 ,..5,-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-11-05

,,.a,,atbS - .noi'udfltsiL n JsgLa1
ii 70 'noiiog13noo sdl bsT9bis
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-05-07

THs May number of the Allint
Is 80 fresh aud beautiful as tn,
mouth il represents; filled to the
brin with cir ice f,wors of art and
liter"' ure. The crgravings which,
in this superb monthly seem 10 have
reached the III cheat ppint If pcrfec
ton, are beautiful beyond any,hi, @
heretofore SEN IN an illustrated
magazine. Our space viii not adj
nit "f the special mention Of tho
engravings We w0nld desire. The
literary contents are, ii possible.
ut greater variety and excellence
than usual, rendering the whole ex.
cccdingly attractive. james Sui
ton IL Co., Publishers, So Maiden
Lane, New York CITY.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-05-07
MORTGAGE Sale.


Default having bc,n made in thc condi-
tions Of certain mortgage ex 'cuted on the
third day or November, K. D. 1879. by John
Miner and Ella J. Miner, his wife, TO Mi.
chaVl O'Roufk to secure the sum of Two
Hundred Dollars, and recorded In the Office
If tho Register Of Deeds for tho county ui
Lake, on the 9th day OF November. A. d.
1873. IN Liber one (l) Of mortgages. It page
IA. on which mortgage there Is cI.imed 10
be due at the date OF this notice the
sum OF Que Hundred and Ten Dollars of I'M
second instslirnent OF raid mortgage. bss;dc,
Twenty. five Collars attorney fee, stipulated
In SAID mortgage, ~ be paid in case any
proceeding should be taken to foreclosc
said mortgage; and NO suit or proc ding A.
law or IN equity having been instituted to
secover the sum remaining due upon said
installn-nt Of mortgage; therefore, bv vir.
tue OF powcI OF sale la said mo rteapc
contained, and Of the statute In such case
made and provided, there will be sold At
public auction
On tie Let Day fAuguss,
A. d. 1874. a. two o'clock in the afternoon.
at the south door Of the Court Room. In
Cbssc, In said county Of Lake, and state.af
Michigan, the land ~ said mortgage de.
scribed, to.wit: The south half Of the south
east quarter Of section Ten (l0) In Town
ship Seventeen North, Of Range Thirteen
West, In Lake county, Michigan, containing
eighty acres Of land, more or lees.
kicHAxs 0'RousH,
Mortgage
j. Q PArJxnsoS,
Attorney for Mortgage.
Dated this 7fh day Of May, A. d. 1874.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-05-07
CHASE, April 8Uth, 1874

IF YOU do not tlink it rare anc
xciing sport to fish at night, jus
tr, it on the Pore Marquette river
with good boat, and plcn'y d
pine kn"ts ar light wood" to re-
plehish he fire burning on the
Jack ut the b Tvs; and last, bn,
most important, three Or four jovia
fellows FIR company. 1t isalI move
md pleasing; floating along the
swift cnrrc''t, now vrering to the
ris'.', nnd then to the loft, to avoid
Il me "r l:cnilpck hanging over,
and win branches trailing in tn,
"a'e'; nov bringing tho light craft
{" ~ sudden s,andstilI to avoid II
eli Sou with II huge bow'de,; now
It .atinY slowl,. where the water il
deeper. titus :,fordi"g !hosc sitting
st 1h. Stern and mannyirg tho boat.
cla"c' 1" eni ; tie strange and
"ennl iul scsuery along tho banks
at the stream, but imp, rfectly re-
v"a!cd in the li-s.t If the glarins
'"icl; and .ve'v few moments n
p!"I yc t y Il eur in the hands O
ci her Of the two men standing ~
The bow Of tbs boat; bringing ~.
al'n"-t invariably fine trout or n
i.n:c lake sucker. II you do occ,-.
iopa'y meet with II Ina f-supkpn
tree, making it rectcssaIy to f"lcr
the boat ever it hy main Strength.
vt Il risk o' cupS.zing, it only adds
t" The excitement. II, We sny, AT
Ter ttrrti' < aid fishing thus 10,
our ar five hours, yon wing ia at
some cone lent point FIR landing
he t'""t with ito had "fs,ruygiins,
ar''l'iny ti-h, only because it.
growing late, md you do 10, want
/" have ANY farther To walk home;
on dn not say il Las been rare
sport, then We shall itcl forced to
cu'scss that you 10 not understand
the meaning Of the term.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-05-07

ELsEwuERE in Io.day's issue may
be found the new advertisement Of
Z. b. Simpson,, the popular aud
well known wholesale and retail
dealer IN Groceries, Provisions.
Hardware, Cutlery. Lumbcrmcn's
Supplies. &c. at Reed City. lie
has Just received large and frcth
'tWk of general goods in his line,
and is fully prepared 10 furnish
farmers, nill.ncn aud others with
all they want, nj prices fair and rca.
s"na,lc. d. not inil to call and
see him, for ho can 'rake 1t to your
interest to do 80. every time.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-05-07

WE learn thar tie saw mill
owed by G. w. Joiner & Son and
situated some five miles south Ct
Chase. wac destroyed by fire las,
Monday night. Wo wore not in-
formed ne TO the amount of loss.
Messrs. joiner are especially Ell.
titled TO sympathy from tho fact
that this is tho second mill they
have lost by means Of fire, within
u year.