davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-11-13

LAND OFFICE BUsINEsS.-Businessa at
the United States land office in Traverse
City during the month Of October was
unusually lively. This was owing large
ly to the fact that the time for cOmplet-
ing the partial homestead entries made
about six months agoswas about to ex-
pire. The number of homestead entries
made in October was 213, covering 20,
S4l acres; final proofs 81, covering 1902
acres; homestead declarations Sc, cover
ing 1876 acres; cash sales 127 47-iOO
for $377.02.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-11-13

DLINT AND L. NJ. RAILROAD.
rh. hort 81. quick rst and most reliable ro"te
e., xi.i from iDrlroit Tsle,to. q evcand, Cincin-
etnn sti. -agiaav AMI Raw City
an ani after Siniay. Ju Y ls, trains will be run
rs fellows, Detroit tim:
TRAINS Going SOUTHEAST
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-11-13

ACCIDENT.-Yesterda afternoon Mr..
Frank Bell, who works in Widng &
Buckley's planning mill, met with a pain
ful accident, which will disable him from
work tor several days. He was at work
with one of the circular saws, when in
some manner the two middle fingers on
his right hand came in contact with the
saw with the usual result-the ends were
taken off. 1t is fortunate the result was
no worse. sf
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-11-13
Agricul. College, Lansing, Mich

Macarthur, Smith & Co.'s supply vessel
from Chicago arrived yesterday. having
made the trip from Chicago in forty
eight hours, which is fast time for this
season of the year.
The Marine City arrived Oh time this
morning, having had very pleasant trip.
Neither her passenger freight list was
very large.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-11-13

A MEAN STEAL.-Tuesday night a
supper and dance was given at the
Fountain House. At the proper hour
the landlady went up stairs to call the
party to supper. During her absence
some sneak thief entered the dining
room and stole turkey and large cake.
If there is any neaner kind of stealing
than this wc would ike TO hear Of it.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-11-13

Connecti ms made at Toledo with the Lake Shore
and Michi ,an Southern II x for Cleveland and Chi
. ago. and with the II and ID r for incinnati
and the South. Also, with the T w and w X X to
and from the South and Sout' west. at Wayne
With the Michigan Central II II for local points
east ID west; at Detroit with the Great Western,
Grand Trunk and Canada Southern R'ys to and
from the East, at Plymouth with Detroit, Lansing
and Lake Mich. X r.; at Holly with the Detroit and
Milwaukee; at Flint with the Chicago and Lake
Huron; at East Saginaw with the j L and divis-
ion Of the Michigan Central; at Bay City with the
J L anil and ID ard divisions of the Michigan
Central; at Reel CT y with the q X and X for
the north and south, and at Ludingt N with steam.
er John sherman for Sheboygan and all principal
steamboats, for Manistee, Pentwater, Benzonia,
Lincoln, Ham in, frankfort. SC.
SANFORD KELLER, Asst Supt.
J.P NOURSE Ga u T cket Ag't-
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-11-13
GOING SOUTH.

All trains run daily. Sundays exce;'ted
J. III. PAGE.
ten. Pass an Ticket Agent
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-07
Bishop Nanucy in Florida.
IN. Y. Catholic Review.l


JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Jan. 18th 1875
We were honored last Sunday by visit
from Right Rev. Bishop Manucy, of Browns
vile, who preached an admirable sermon,
selecting as his text the 18th chapter of
st. Paul to the Romans, from the first to
the fifth verse. The church, which is con
sidered very handsome, was very much
crowded, as the greatest anxiety prevailed
to hear the remarks of the distinguished
prelate, who has only lately been conse-
Grated. Before reading the Gospel he re.
ferred to the rapid progress of Catholicity
in Jacksonville. '.At the time" he said,
"when first celebrated Mass among you,
twenty three years ago, it was beneath the
roof of small frame building. Years have
passed away. and with it swept that build
ing. The second was erected, and that
bias disappeared. Now, am proud to say,
you have the third; which is neat, hand
some and spacious." He afterwards ex-
hortcd the congregation to persevere in
their faith, and to be united, for in union
there is strength. Having coucluded his
predatory remarks, he preached on the text
selected, and was listened to with the
closest attention, We are happy to con-
graduate the diocese of Brownsville on
their obtaining so true, able and worthy a
shepherd, and we wish the Right Reverend
Bishop many years of Gods blessings on
eaFth' B.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-07

Henry Clay once said: 81 pray God in His
goodness to send wars, pestilence and famine
and scourge for the sins of tho people rather
than military chief for o ruler and wild
reckless enthusiasm for military glory"
The great commoner of the West was
bitterly denounced for that speech by
thousands of honest patriots in his day,
who, had they lived in these times of mill :
tary nsurpation and outrage in support of
Radical misrule and corruption, would,
with all their hearts, have shouted their
Endorsement of the sentiment. His warn
ing voice was unheeded, but sad expert
ence has demonstrated the danger which
he foresaw. With their present experience
the people of the United States will prove
their utter unftness for self government,
if they do not put their irrevocable veto
on military Presidents.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-07
Samples of dry goods sent FREQ to the coun-
try application to Braselnan n Adams.

"FAther Hyaciuthe once told me-" said the
late Father Captier, "that when he was a
monk at Brossey, Carmelite monastery near
Bordeaux, he formed the acquaintance of an
old Spanish father who had taken refuge in
this house, having been expelled from Spain by
the revolution. This venerable man used to say
to n, Loyson: You will lose your soul; you are
too vain. When you preach you ought not to
listen to the compliments paid You. You
should draw down your cowl and veil your
face, so as neither to hear or see anything
Let there always be a mist between your.
self and worldly appreciation, else you will
have preached for your own glory and not
for that of God. You preach too well, and you
like to preach too we'll, and you know it. Be
careful, or you are lost"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-07

ROUND DANcEs.-In Our Synod We
have repeated the condemnation of what
are called Round Dances," already sew
erely reproduced by all the Bishops of the
country in the Pastoral Letter of the Bal
timore Council of A d. 1866. In the
Judgment of many, whose opinions are of
high authority, they are indecent in them
selves, aud 10 doubleday their tendency is to
infame evil passions and offend against
natural modesty. You are therefore for
hidden to take part in them, and it cannot
be regarded as entirely innocent even to
encourage them by looking on with com
placancy Letter Of Right Rer
". II. Elder, Bishop Of Natches, is74.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-07
SOUTHERN SEED sroRr.-.That enternrisinr

SOUTHERN SEED SroRE.--That enterprising
merchant E F. Virgin, ESQ, up to the demands
OF trade and soitous of the welfare of our planter
and gardeners has just secured i'm ense stock OF
fresh garden seek tLandreths) from the North He
has also on hand flower and grass secds of al kinds
ho~ering pots. etc MT Virgin will also furnish fruit
trees andshrnObery at nursery prices and fertizers
of various kinds at manufacturers prices Patrons
may rest assured that whatever they purchase of Mr.
Virgin will the best of its kind that they will
be charged only the lowest prices. See advertisement
our fifth page
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-07
Important to people in the country-Bras ell
man & Adams advertisement the fifth page

Four SEASONS REsrAURANT-Thisw well repn.
lated establishment of the Oldest and most popular
in our city has been to III Chartres street
between St Louis and Cont streets where, with in.
creased facilities the enterprisng proprietor Mr. John
Bosio, is prepared to accommodate his friends and
customers in the best style. The house is hand
somey furnished, everything is clean, neat and at
ractive The bill of fare includes the choicest artcle
Of our market and the prices will be- as heretofore
low
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-07

CIsTERNs.-Our old friend and energetic fel,
owcttizen, N Hendriok ESQ, still continues to turn
out csterns of the best material and the most ap
proved workmanship at his large establishments
Erato and Franklin streets Approaching the hardness
Of the times, Mr.. Hendrck has very CONSIDERABLY re-
duoed his prices, and is selling at rates which
make possible for the poorest to possess frat
clAss cstern and thus have always hand fesb pu-e
and clear rain water,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-07

Major B. t. Waishe, ITO Canal street, is SELL
ing off his large stock of boys and childrens sobiDo
Mt actual cost for cash Large his stock of shirts
and gentemens furnishing goods has always been it
WI" hereafter be much larger and botter all articles
will be sold at lower prices. Call and examine goods
then compare prices and mako your purcbases.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-07
REDUCED Prices AT P1ERsoN & HEws'.-l

REDUCED PRICES AT PIERsoN & HEws'.-F
the balance of the Messrs. Piersou & Hews VI
sell their elegant business suits overcoats and boz
clothing at greatly reduced prices Their large sto
fncIudes article of all qualities styles and prices
they invariably explain the advantages Of one cli
OYER another. thus giving their patrons the benefit
their Judgment and experience. No one dealing wi
Messrs. Persou 4 Hews can pcssbly fail in deriri
full satisfaction in all respects Call and see, or se
Y OUT orders to 10 and IS Camp street
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-07

Order your wood and coal at Mrs. Captai
FTy's wood yard, lG3 Calliope street. between Can
and Magazine Mr.. L. 3. Meehau. the energetic ma
ager will give prompt sltentiOn to all orders "hi
may be through the post office or left at the
Full legal measure good articles and low prices qua
anteed,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-07

Marble men now make small Tombstone
by the quantity, with the epitaph alrsao
cut: "Didn't know it was loaded" Inc
leave a blank for the name and age.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-07

The attention of good livers, economical
house keerera, buAbands and wives, bachelors and
mAdens. n called to prCscrved shadines.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-07

Country readers will find the advertiseDe
of Braselman & Adams Of special interest
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-07

Heads Of families will keep their wives and
house keepers cool by sending home box of shadiue
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-07
ADVERTISING RATES OF THE "sTAR.

Transient Advertisements, q so per square each
esrtion.
Cuts inserted As special rn4es.
Death and Marriage Notices. o. each insertion
Wants and Personal IufcImstion Advertsemea
10 confs per Inc ZACH insertion.
Editorial Not1css. 20 esnss flss
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-07

Preparing for Lent-Grocers buying Shad-
I'M
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-10-08
THE BOYS IN BLUE.
The SD Regiment Fighting The1:
Old Battles Over.

The SD Regiment Fighting Their
Old Battles Over.
The Sd annual Reunion Of the SD Reg
iment, Wis. Vol. Infantry took place at
Plattevillo on the 18th inst, according to
announcement. Instead Of having the
picnic at the Mounds, at first intended,
it was changed to the public park, owing
to the iDciemency of the weather. At 10
o'clock a. M, the Platteville Cornet Band
drove around the principal streets in their
fine wagon discoursing sweet music. In
the wagon was large banner printed with
these words: "Picnic at IL M, at public
park" But for some reason unknown, no
one brought their picnic with them except
ing the few families of the SD regiment
who reside here, and IS no others brought
anything, none but the SD and their
friends were invited to partake, who did so
with relish. The tables were all supplied
(thanks to the ladies) and all those who
shared in the eatables seemed to have plen-
ty from the amount that was left untouch-
ed. The Toast>maker not being present
nor designating any one to act as such
this part of the programme was omitted.
The orator also failing to put in his ap>
pear nee, Mr.. A. L. Brown, au old Next
can soldier, with only an hours notice,
kindly gave few remarks which were
well-trimed and we'll received. Col. H.
ii. Virgin being called upon to review the
history of the regiment did so rather brief
ly, after which there was drill in few
maneuvers, manual of arms and minia-
ture dress parade conducted by Lieut.. Fl.
y. TRADER and Col. III. lei. Virgin. 1t was
shown that after ten years of peace, the
boys had not forgotten those things in the
military line, and did credit to themselves.
IL threatening rain, the meeting adjourned
to Thomas's Hall for business. Col. III.
ID. Virgin taking the chair as President of
the association called the meeting to order.
Lieut.. S. Il. Richards was chosen Secreta-
ry. The following members were found
to be present at roll call
FIELD AND STAFF.
Lieut.. Gel. FL. III. Virgin.
Hospital Steward-Dr e. e. Berry.
Lieut.. Ii. Thomas, Co. A.
Lieut.. S. L. Richards, Co. B.
Lieut.. FL. J. TRADER Co. H.
Capt A. S. Sampson, Co. K.
Edward Jamison, o. X. Jones Andrew M. Knight
David Thompson, Joel Hubbard johnson Beavans,
Sergent christopher Wick ers VIM Hoskins, Corp.
1. H. Gates, John Morton VIVA. Day, John Peacock
John Pursell John Eastman, Henry d. Marks, John
Ialne, nenry Hayden,Jonathan Laine, Fred Frebei,
Company D. Peter f Smith, Lehman Cobb.
Co. G. Sargt. b. Spsn Ger, Corpe Wm Simmons
Co a. SiIas III, Thos. Peacock, Jerry Sullivan, G
| Schafer, d. McCauley.
/ Co. I. E. X. Hill.
| Moved and carried that whan we ad-
journ we adjourn sine die. Moved and
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-10-08
Notice to Creditors.

@ TATE OF WISCONSIN,, IOWA co. COURT
~ In Probate.
In the matter of tile last will and testament o.
Robert Limon, deceased.
Letters testamentary having been this day issued
to Henry Linley. of said county, and six months
fir ON the date hereof being allowed aud limited
editors to their claims against said de-
ceased for examination and allowance.
It is ordered that all claims and demands against
the estate of said deceased be received and adjusted
before the Judge of this court aud for that pur-
pose he will be at his Office in the village of Dodge
ville on the first Monday of each month during the
term al owe limited.
And it is further ordered and directed that the
notice OF the times and place for examining and al
to present their claims, be given by publi=
cation for four successive weeks in the Dodgevine
CHRONICLE, weekly newspaper printed in this
State. 34
Dated Dodgevile, September 6. 1875.
ROBERT WILSON, County judge
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-10-08
Republican Ticket.

EroR GOVERNOR,
HARRISON LUDINGT0N, of Milwaukee,
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
HENRY L. EATON, OF ItIcnlaud.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
HANS B. WARNER, of Fierce.
ron STATE TREASURER,
HENRY BKTZ, of Manitowoc.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
JOHN r. BENNETT, of Rock.
FOR STATE SUPERINTENDENT,
R0BRET GRAHAM, of Winnebago.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-10-08
Reform .Nominati ons.

The Reform county convention which
was held at Dodgeyille last Thursday
afternoon was a decidedly slim affair,
considering the fact that it was held
during the county fair for the purpose
of securing full attendance and max
ing big show. But 80 delegates were
present, and number of them, even,
were self-constituted. Albert Watkins,
the present incumbent, was nominated
for Superintendent Of cShools on the
first formal ballot, the vote standing
Watkins, 46,M. j. Casey of Highland,
%. Thos. Patefeld received 10 votes
on the informal ballot, after which he
Withdrew his name.
After the adjournment of the
county convention. the delegates
from the Northern Assembly District
organized for the purpose of choosing
candidate for the Assembly. The
informal ballot developed three candi-
dates--Wm. E. Rowe, Geo. l..
Frost and Ansley Gray, young law
yer of Avoca, and on the fourth for
NAL ballot Mr., Gray was declared the
nominee. The formal ballots were as
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-10-08

While we would not in the least
disparage the merits or ability of Mr..
Gray, we must confess ourself at loss
to understand why the Reformers
should have put him forward as can
didate to represent this district in our
State Legislature. He is a very young
man, just out of school, and has only
been a resident of the district some
three or four months. He may have
the ability and stability Of character
requisite to make good representa-
tive, but the party nominating him
certainly has never had an opportunity
of. proving whether such is the case,
and at this time, it seems to us, it
would be very unwise for the dis
trict to try any experiments or run any
risks.
The reckless nomination Of Mr. Gray
by the Reformers, makes the duty of the
Republican convention which will assemble
at Dodgevile next Monday, doubly imper-
alive, to place in nomination man of
good ability, we'll known stability and un-
doubted integrity, for with such candi-
date on our side there is little doubt but
that victory will perch upon our banner,
to the honor of the district and the bene-
fit of the state. =
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-10-08
w. J. THOMAS, Proprietor.
Farm for Sale.

The subscriber offers for sale his far stu lted two
miles west of Dodgevie, containing 20 acres of good
land all under cultivation and having good hay bot
tom with small stream running through it.
The improvements ctnsist of frame dwelling house
l4x2S feet, With shed about 10 feet in width running
along the side of il; good spring house lover an
excellent spring. about three rods from the dwelling
house; log stable for five horses good frame staS
BILE 14x32 feet to the end Of which is good cattle
shed 46 feet in length; and good log granary.
The place is well watered by two good springs: !,
Those wishing to purchase are invited to come and
the crops growing the farm the proprietor
deeming them the best evidence he could give as to
quality of the land
The farm is we'll situated, within one eighth OF
mile from Church and School House, and having
good roads running along the north and west sides
of il.
There is good new range of mineral running diagS
onaly through the place from northeast TO sohtwest
with pump ready for working.
There will be also sold with the above, 40 of
good timbe land rituated eight or nine miles north
of it.
All the above property will be.sold at reasonable
price, and time given half of the purchase money;
secured by mortgage on the premises Sold
For furt her particulars, call on
JAMES HUDGHEN, on the premfses.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-10-08
Arena Items.
ARENA, Aug. 18th, II

N~t ~A~S' ~~3
Ed. CuRoNIoLE:-The stores of
Dan Davis & Bro. and VIM: Jones,
ST., were burglarized last Saturday
night. The burglars secured an en-
trance at Davis & Bros by breaking
out pane Of glass, and taking off the
fastenings on the inside of the win
dow. They took two reviewers and
about dozen pocket knives. They
did not modest the safe, but tried the
money drawer, but failed to open it,
it being patent bell drawer, which
likely made two much noise for their
convenience. At the store of VIM.
Jones, they broke out pone of glass
and nsed long stick, likely with a
hook on the end of it, and pulled out
Sc yeral articles, some of which they
scattered around on the side walk in
front of the store. The exact amount
which they made off with has not yet
been ascertained.
The nomination of Mr.. Ansley Gray,
by the Reform convention, creates con-
siderable dissatisfaction in this section
of the county. Some of the old stand-by's
of the Democratic party don't think a
boy who has only been a resident for
a month or two, and not too temperate
at that, just the person to represent the
interests of this Assembly District in
our next Leg Stature.
VIM. G.. Meffert received a large
stock of saddles direct from New York
on Monday, the freight on which was
over 40 per cent. more from Chicago
to Arena than from New York to Chi
cage. How does this speak for the
Potter Law? Would it not be more
consistent for our Legislature to draw
the cords little tighter, than to favor
the recommendations made'by Gov.Tay-
lor and his commissioners last winter ?
A class in vocal and instrumental
music has been organized by MIR.
Eulett, from Monroe, at the Congrega-
tional Church. About SO have joined
the class, and are having a high old
tige.
Mr.. Greisinger, our popular black
smith, is building new shop,to be SO
by 40 feet, snd II feet high.
Mere anon. SAND BURR.