davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-07-08

DR.. Berger's Compound Fluid Extract Of
Rhubarb and Uandelion.

The best combination OF purely vegetable medicines
q entirely replace Caome or Blue Pill. II stimulates
he liver increases the now Of bile and thus removes
once torpidity Of thu liver biliousncss and hshtna
onstipation. and the diseases arising from such ~
dyspepsia sick hcadache, hatulence, etc The eheo
iveness OF this Extract will be proved, visby, at
O the patient, one two bottles are suficent n
md stains caused by liver troubles Price 81 per bottle
bottles, IS; will be sent on receipt Of the PRO
% any address free of charge. Prepared only b,
2. ALFRED RBtCHARDT, PHARxAcIsr, f02 FoURri
AvESrE, NEW YoRx Crry.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-07-08

AT last the Bccchcr-Tilton scan
dial is ended, in the court, by the
failure of the jury to agree upon a
verdict. They stood, at last, nine
in favor of acquittal, and three for
conviction.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-07-08
Independence Day.

How 1t Was Celebrated in Baldwin
The Changers Pic-nic--Bow-
or Dance at Nirvana--Pic-ilic at
Crooked Lakc-A Pleasant Day
at Kline Lake, &c.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-07-08

A GRAND time was had at Findlay,
Hancock county, Ohio, July 9th, OH
the occacion of unwilling soldiers
monument.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-07-08
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A GENTLEMAN who suNered for years from Nor
1Avous Debility, Premature Deoay, and all the II
fects youthful indiscreton WILL Tor the sake II en-
fring humanity, send free 10 all who need IT, the re
which no was cured. Sufferers wishing TO profit by
the sdvertieers experience can do 40 ny addressing
perfect confidence,
JOHN ,. 0uDEN, ~ Cedar st., New York
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-07-08
Weather ReDOrt,

The following thcrmomctrical report
was furnished for publication by Lee $.
Cobb, of Yates township:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-07-08
TO CONSUMPTIVES.

The advertiser, having been permanently cured
oithat dread diseasc, Consumption, by simple
cdy IL anxious 10 make known to his fellow suffer.
crs the means 81 cure To all who d.-ire N, he will
send copy the prescription urcd, free 81 charge)
which they will ind SURE CURE for CoNsuurrIoN,
Asthma, BRONCHITIS. &C.
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
Rev. X. A. wills N,
l9i Penn St., Williamsburg. New York.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-07-08
TO ApvEnr1sERs,- Tho STAR

isMe Oldest Largest, and he Leading Paper
ia Lake eouR'y-haei.gM he Largest CiycS'a
ton, anil Aleertisers should gorern Themselves
dccord;ngiy.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-07-08
Land For Sale.

Bay county, Mich. One Hundred Acres Of timber
land-the W ON w Y, Sec. II, Town ~ N.
kange u; eighteen miles from Railroad, and we'll
watrred, will be- sold cheap. with part cash down,
and time balance. For further particulars, ad.
dress Rev. >. y. Barter 62s Huron st., Toledo, o.,
or CHAr. X RADCLIFFE
2-3s Baldwin City, Mich.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-07-08

WORTH WHILE III: o sss an. nss + III: 81: :.: ::
family paper, the STAR SPANeIED BASNER," Led
ger Size, only 81 year. and choice OF fpeice ele-
gante hronos, Adams, Books, &c, to each sub
scriaer. We receive subscribers at only 81, which
secures the paper year and prrmiums al cent free,
cr, We will club II with the STA. and supply boK
for only x275. Gall and see ne p0y<r. d2-3s
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-07-08
PACE & RADCLIFFE
Hersey, Mich.
AMERICAN WASH BLUE.
For Laundry and Household Use,

American ultramarine Works, Newark, n. ].
Our Wash Blue Is the best in the
world. It does not streak, contains
nothing injurious to health or fabric,
and Is used by all the large laundries on
account ofits pleasing effect and cheap
ness. Superior for whitewashing. Put
up In packages convenient for family
use. Price 10 cents each.
For sale by grocers everywhere. Al
ways ask for the american Wash Blue,
IL you want the cheapest and best.
American Ultraniarine Works,
once, ~ William Street. New York.
$685.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-07-08
FIRES

Ravacos are everywhere cities,
towns and households suffer. Provide
defense before the licnd comes. All
fires are small when first seen, may
be easily put out, hence II Fire Extin-
gliishcr ut hand is better than Oceans
too late. Extinguishors are used for
nothing cisc, hence are always in
place. They put out thousands of fires,
saving Millions of dollr;is in 1874. All
sizes and styles made. Smallest size
weighs, charged, IS pounds, equals $50
gallons of water, throws IA stream 35 to
80 feet. Price s45. Largest size
equal to 1900 gallons of water. Price
5000.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-07-08

Surveying, looking and cstimat-
ing lands. Address,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-20
FOREIGN NEWS.

THE AMERICAN POTATO IN DISGRACE.
BERLIN, January 1S.-The Chancellor has
submitted to the Federal Council an ordl-
nance prohibiting the importation into Ger
many Of American potatoes, as measure oil
precaution against the introduction of the
Colorado beetle and the spread of the potato
disease.
PRUSSIA AND THE CATHOLICS.
BERLIN, January 1S.-Prussian authorities
have closed the Roman Catholic seminary at
Fulda, expelled the head priest from Ger
man territory. and sequestrated all the pro-
perty. The bishop OF that diocese, Bishop
of Paderbor,. whose term of Imprisonment
expires tomorrow, will probably be imme-
diately confined in the Fortress of WeSel.
SPEECH OF Mr.. FORSTER.
LONDON, January 1S.-W. E. Forster, in a
speech at Bradford tonight, aludng to the
United States, suggested that the centennial
exhibition at Philadelphia would afford a
good opportunity for discussing patent laws.
He did not think the withdrawal of the pro-
posed reciprocity treaty would greatly in
lure Canadian trade with the United States.
He referred to the retirement OF Mr.. Glad
stone with regret. 1t was an example of
disinterestedness and self-sacrifcr lie
earnestly hoped that statesman would not
altogether quit political life.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-20

TIE BAYoNEr IN Observation-Disclosures
OF TAX NICKsBURG SHERIFF Vscksbur9, Mass,
January 1S.-Mujor George f. Head, with a
squad Of Federal troops with liked bayonets,
acting, it is said. under orders from General
Emory, to-day entered the sherit's office
here and foreibly elected Sheriff A. }. Fiana.
gan, Who was in possession by virtue OF
Tie recent election, about the validity Of
which there's Il constitutional question. His
right to the office has not, however, been
questioned by any legal proceedings.
The military appear TO have acted upon
army orders alone. Major Head reported his
action to Chancellor Hui, who was holding
court in an adjacent room, by whom the ac-
ton Of the military Was countenanced and
seemingly approved. Sheriff Flanagan also
reported the facts TO Chancellor Hill, and APP
petlcd TO the court to protect him in the dis
charge Of his duties, which request was re-
fused. The Chancellor appointed ". IL.
McGhee sheriff pro tenn, and he was placed
IN possession of the Office by the military.
McGhee is white Republican, and was O
deputy under Sheriff Crosby.
Chancellor Hill, upon opening the court
'wo weeks ago, adjourned it till to-day, In
order 10 determine what course he would
take In reference 10 the sheritialty. Mem.
bc!s Of the bar present protest against courts
allowing and apparently approving of mill
tary interference with It's officers as viola
ton Of all law and destruction Of civil gov
trDment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-20
Senatorial Elections.

HARRISBURG, January 13.-The Republic
cans have nominated John Allison, Register
of the United States Treasury, for senator.
The ballot resulted as f5Ilows: Senate
Allison, 90. Wallace, Is. House-Allison,
IS; Wallace, 107. Wallace elected.
BosroN, January 19..-The ballotng for
the United States senator in both branches
of the Massachusetts Legislature commenced
to-day. Two ballots were had 10 each house,
with no election. .Dawes's friends are en-
couraged by the result of the vote.
sr. PAUL, MINI, January 19.-ln the leg,
islature today the balloting for United
States Senator resulted in no election. que
hunt red and forty-six votes were casl ram
SCI receiving 60; Donnelly, o.; DAVIS q
{ Tsp1AsApoLls, January 1a.-The vote TO-
day for United States senator resulted II
MsDonald receiving majority OF TWO Il
! both houses. The houses will meet to.mos
row in j lint session to compare the yote an'
eornneie the election by a joint ballot.
NssHyILLg, January 19.-fhe two HOUSE
Eos the Legislature fbalioted sepalatetsF 10
Tinted states senator to-day, =, !. ]
In The Senate the vote stood; Johasoa' y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-20
9itlrnlond Dispath.
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY ~, 1870
after from Petersburg.

,.1,>,,,,cncc of the Richmond Dispa'ch.J
r,-rpsRrEG, January 10, 1915.
ca,,,,,,ov a respectable man living
1r''', nrar The city, was set upon yester-
a. ~, two infurislcd negroes by 'iie ha'i'c
gay -: and was brutAly cut and beaten
"a LA. i' h>aa and shoulder With al axe. Inc
O" 'n' = r~,riyed ~ Mr.. Campbell were OF
49, >,rihGs character. Ihey were
ftsa6 ~ Ir. ". \. Dudley. 1t Is not
,nrr known here whether or not the as
sq;,,u;> havc been arrested.
hold attempt was made last nlS0t 10
hrrak into the store Of Messrs. kul u lraS,
on sycamore street. The robbers iha.'c i
.r,scirnt entrance 10 capture pair OF SHOES
I'D snnr other small plundcr, hut were
%r,,b.cncd away before they accomplished
'"1 7 = Ennis. the oldest native.born citizen
.t,,a,,r.hrrc j. iviug quite i'll, and IS hardly
o',.'',,,,,'5 n recover. lie is cighty-one years
rt,, md j now so feeble that II Is not
likely he will rally.
!, !. .,atca that during the recent cold
..,nll m abundance OF ice was secured oy the
;Er.bo,i>c proprjcior> in the 'lc'hi'!.,
senator Edgtr Allan told gentleman OF
f>ri'y that ne was considering the question
rlr,brr he should not retire from poisiicS
AMI prepare himself for entering the MN
i-!r1. ~, ,o ,,.-,. ,,,,;,,,,,
s.,,.nr II =. p3ul'S church, took place to-
I.r The rtiuHHs were followed 10 the
c ~s; bya ,ry large concourse of people,
a,J ;I,,. l,>l!ul array OF secret and benevolent
Tla MIRO Claiborne Smith, who made an
Courageous attack some days ago on Mr..
\..Elt!y. Of Prime" George, was sentenced
l,,. magistrate Of that county to pay fine
a; -, and in default thereof was sent 10 the
,."a.y lhl.
MAJ. ". Birrhett caught in one day this
v,,s IL his traps AT Tar bay one hundred
.,II :weDty-three ducks Al one fell swoop.
Ns>> Louisa Taylor. Of Baltimore, has con-
l-i.I,cd so to the poor OF s.. Johns parish
o.. this city.
III, Relief Association meets tonight. 1t
h. il, hands iul. the harvest being album
ian. and tAc lluorers very few.
ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-20
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l

ANEW COUNTY Petitions are circulating
in portions of Greenbrier, Nicholas, and
Fayette counties, looking to the formation OF
new county. These petitions will be pre-
>cnled TO the Legislature in short time,
who will be solicited to form the new county
proposed. 1t will have considerable area.
Meadow Bluff district, Of Greenbrier, is
almost solid" for tue change; has 400
voters, and embraces an area OF about thirty
mile, in length and twenty in width. The
lame OF the proposed county is suggested as
>.onewan." The portions of Fayette and
Nicholas proposed to be cut off are said to
greatly favor the movement. The proposed
coun,y->cat will be near Big Clear creek.
This district is thickly populated, has rich
lands. and fine deposits Of coal, iron, and
timber Vest Virginia Courier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-20
MINERAL WATER.
THE WATER OF
RoCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS, VIRGINIA
JAMES 4. FRAZIER. PROPRIETOR.

These MINERAL WATERS have an established
reputation for very high curative virtue iu all the
following classes of diseases. 3nd as being an Alb
SULUTE SPECIFIC in several of them, viz.
Scrofula and all the forms of glandIlar swengs
and cutaneous eruptive disease, ErySipelas, letter,
Eczema, &C., Chri mic Dlarrb9a and Dysentery,
Dyspepsia, bronchitis. Chronic Thrush. Affections
of the Kidneys and Bladder, Dropsy lilies, and, In
connection with the Hot Bath, Chronic Rheuna-
tism In all Arsenic conditions of the system and
broken down states of the constitution. loss OF APP
petite, and general nervous prosiration. their
powcrs and virtue as a Restorative may Ne safely
pronounced to be without 4 known rival amongst
the mineral waters OF the world. They are espe-
cally indicated in the whole class OF ailments Pc
cuar 10 the female constitution.
This water Is packed in cases containing one
d zen half-gallon bottles. Price, $40 per ease.
The salts of the water usually called Rockbridge
Alum Mass) Is obtained by the evaporation OF the
water at the Springs, retaining the properties OF
the water, can be used for It's reproduction, anu Is
very convenient to persons whose homes are SO re-
mole from the Springs that cost OF transporting
the water Is very large or to those VINO Wish 70 use
the water when travelling, as 1t can be reproduced
Instantly The salts can be sent per mae. Price,
81 per ounce. ..
Descriptive pamphlets can be obtained OF the
agents gratis upon application.
Supplies received direct constantly on hand for
sale by PURCELL, LADD u w.,
Agents Virginia Springs Water,
ial1..od3m Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-20
The Arkansas Troubles,

The following is full synopsis of the tes-
timony elected by the committee charged
with the investigation Of affairs 10 Arkansas ::
l. On the 18th day of April, 1874, Baxter,
the usurping Governor of Arkansas, who
had for some time been plotting with leading
Bourbon Democrats in the State 10 over
throw the Republican State Administration,
was ousted by the judgment of the Circuit
Court, and Brooks, the legally elected Gov
ernor, duly qualified and entered upon the
duties of Governor. The testimony eonclu-
siyely shows that Brooks was elected Gov
ernor by over 10000 majority. The judg.
ment against Baxter, rendered By court of
general and original jurisdiction, was never
appealed from by Baxter, or superseded in
any manner.
Brooks was in possession Of the State-House
and the records and archives efthe Executive
office. Baxter called special or extraordi.
nary session of the Legislature together,
nnder the pretence that he would submit the
contest for the governorship to that body.
After having appointed forty members OF
the regular Legislature to offices, be there.
mon declared their seats vacant, and ordered
snecial elections to fill the vacancies declared
nv himself, q duty which belonged to the
7 legislature itself. That body assembled IN
der bis call, in building other than the
State-Honse, and which was surrounded by
Raxter's militia forces. No one was per-
mitted to enter this building unless he had
a written pass from Baxter's military com
mapder (Garand). The present usurplne
Governor, who pretended to act as Deputy
Secretary of State for Baxter, testified before
the committee that the only credentials Wnlct
the new men claiming to be members nae
| was his certificate founded on newspaper re
| ports as to their election.
8. On the day after Baxter's recognition
BY the President, instead OF submitting tnt
question Of who is the rightful Governor
4 to the Legislature, he connised with ID
| body thv.s organized to pass bill calling
constitutional convention. This bill wa
passel, through both of the Houses on tn
same; day, and within an hour became an ac
mo nv Republican members being still denle
s,dmission to their seats, the building SUI
being surrounded by BaXter's forces.
4, The act@ thus passed contained prov
sions setting aside the election and feslstr
tion laws of the State, and violating pial
provisions Of the Constitution in regard
registration and the secrecy the ballot.
3 also established an election commissio
E from whose determination there was no 2
peal, wholly unknown to the laws OF u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-20

State. Meantime the iffiiBeIiiooo. and action
the courts Of, original Jurisdiction !. tne ~
were suspended by act OF this specia legl
4 lation, and1the judges Of the Supreme I,.' u
! were impeached, and suspended from offic
for treason In supporting Brooks, while Box
ter's proclamation Of martial law was sti
kept In force. - s.t.7,,.s :.s'.s
II 5.HTbe election provided for by this bill
was held on the 30th OF June, and the dele
gates, assembled on The. 14th of July. Mar
tial law was still kept in force The con
Vention body framed a new constitution
and passed ordinances in, direct violation 81
the existing constitution and statutes Of tie
State. 1T set aside the registration acquired
blythe State Constitution and laws, destroyed
the secrecy of the ballot, land provided that
ballots should lie marked and numbered.
The special Legislature had conferred on
this convention no power TO legislate. The
new instrument framed by this body wholly
ignored the provisions of the Constitution of
1868 recognizing the paramount allegiance
to and supremacy Of the National Consttu-
ton. 80 ,IIt.tJ I.E<I-sg.-,'.l.-
6. The election for the ratification or this
new instrument was held October IA, 1874,
including the. election of allState and county
officers. The population Of Arkansas, which
has not increased much since the last census,
was $4,000. Under the operations Of the
militia force the extraordinary vote Of 103..
504 was returned, the Republicans having
by resolutions adopted in their State Conven-
tion (hed previous to the election) expressly
repudiated the authority Of Baxter and his
convention, and advised their supporters not
to vote. Three weeks later, upon the cleo
ton of congressman, with United States
supervisors TO scrutinize the election, and
when great interest and excitement prevailed
in both parties, the falling off from this vote,
or difference between the votes returned,
was above $4,000. IS. rl.s 49,. ..
During the session of the special Legisla-
ture and the election: on the ratification Of
the new instrument the offspring of Baxter
and his Bourbon conspirators, 1t Is shown
that numerous arrests Of Republicans, both
white and colored, were made, and the or
ganization of the militia continued. If
these Iawless and revolutionary proceedings
are to be permitted by Congress to pass into
precedent and to be allowed to become an
example, under the special cutlery OF the
"inherent right of the people" it is highly
probable that within the next six months
like revolutions in the other southern States,
now having republican State governments,
will be inaugurated, and republicanism
swept from the South and the country. We
suppose no one will question the competency
or power Of Congress to deal with such law
less and revolutionary proceedings as this
Arkansas case presents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-20

DESTRUCTIVE F!RE FIVE TENEMEETS Con-
-t4TD.- Last night Z few minutes past Il
o'clock 4 destructive ire broke out in the
tatiu-.h0u>e Of Moses Wheeler, on the south
; T. ut the wood dock, and the flames burned
- iurouSly that within few minutes all
tie adjoining property on each side was
wrapped in flames.
Five houses and 4 kitchen were destroyed
in all, located as follows: On the wood
Gnrh-.jOhE O'Connor, Jr.>S, cotton and
commission warehouse, Moses Wheeler'S
-ror"ry. X. Sylvcstcr's eatinghouse, Denis
>ultIyau'> whceiWright and blacksmith shop,
and John O'ConnDr. Jr.'s, guauo warehouse.
GA the corner OF Crawford and County
>,rr"ts-T. O'tonuol's restaurant and the
dwelling above. On Crawford street a
Kitchen occupied by Wyatt Vaughan was
DESTROYED, and the warehouse Of W. Il j.
Parker WAS injured about the roof.
The property was generally insured we
think The corner house aud O'COInorS
Store belonged 10 Mrs. Mary Baugh, and the
other buildings TO the occupants. The up.
per portion OF O'COnn0r'S store was filled
with general merchandise, including 900
bushels Of peanuts, and was generally con-
sumcd. The bulk OF the stuff on the lower
floor was saved. The corner house was VA
cant above the bar. The loss is very con-
siderable 10 those involved, rs well uS to the
nc!ghborhood. The new guano warehouse
was filed with stock.
TIE origin Of the tire is unknown, but the
prevalent opinion is that it was incrndiary.
There will be IN Investigation by the com.
Ini>>icncTS. . The stock in the yard of N. j.
O'Connor's saw-mill was greatly exposed, bu'
ne DO not think there vas much loss.
al 3 O'Clock 4. n. the corner house was
Sill burning bri>kly. and the tiremen were
working like TrojanS to save as much Of it a
possible. The guano-house was assidiouslJ
worked upon by the iremen. and with it:
contents was partly saved. Portsmouth En-
..1lrtSs, 18Th.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
PORTSMOUTH, VA, january l9.-The fire il
Portsmouth early this morning toots up 1
loss Of over so, 900, and insured for abou
onc.third that amount. The Banking aut
Insurance, the Virginia State, and the Fire
and Marine, Of Richmond, are losing compa
MES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-20
RALTImORE MARKETS.

BALTIMORE. January 19-Fiuu- st2ndS and IN
,nod dem aud: Howard street and western extra,
81 S9G$H; Howard-sueeL and western family,
s525aS825. Whea, quiet Penn sslyana REQ,
si.I5Gtl IS; others anGhanlsd f;oan sal white
ssIor; 7s@s0c. at steamer. Oats 9Es1eer.; south
ern. none mere southern whEe, $50 S7c western
prnvisons dull. Pork unchanged, Bulk-neats-
shoulders, 5ae; e'eaI.rs sids s zoe; eae9n e.
ern but.er quiet; tab and soh 29gapc. most sale.
NJ oSrD2Sc WAskey quiet: small Saes ut 9Sl5c
Coffee siIll and nominal at lSa@iSRc. sugar NC
changed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-20
From St;lslEtOIs.
'Colrcspoudca Of the Richmond Dlspatch.1

ttntrcspoudc ice 0i The Richmond DIspalch.J
STArHToS. January 49, 1875.
In the case Of tn" killing of Richard Ii
rick the verdict Of the cOronel'S jury was
,hq, "fa~ deceased came to his death by 4
b,ow with rock IN the forehead thrown by
Gr3r-,. II. Furr," and they further found
that J pau Furr. son OF the said George H..
Fur, was an accessory to the killing. 10
Consequence OF this verdict John Furr, a
hos about twelve years OF age. was on yes
trrdly evening arrested and committed to
III! b. Justice T. NJ. Gushing on the charge
Of being an accessory 10 the murder.
M.y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-20

PREACHERS TO THE RESCUE OF SHERIDAN
boston, january lS.-The [northern] Metho.
dist preachers Of Boston and vicinity to-day
unanimously passed resolutions endorsing
and thanking the President and General
Sheridan Tor their action on the Louisiana
troubles; also thanking Wendell Phillips for
bis recent speech in Faneui! Hall. Bishop
Bowman, OF St. Louis, who was present,
drew melancholy picture of the oppression
OF southern negroes, and said that 1.-THE OF
the disturbances in that section had not been
told,