davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County star., 1877-11-22
REED CITY MILLINERY.

The LATEST STYLES OF GOODS,
the Lowest Prices, and entire satisfac-
tion to customers always guaranteed.
My customers who expressed them
selves 80 well pleased with their Fall
or Winter Hat or Bonnet, can now 10
quite as well pleased with
SPRIN0, OR SUMNER RA1. y
/ get two consignments per month,
bought at the lowest cash price In New
York, which enables me to offer great
inducements to customers In the way
of Price and Fashion.
South side Upton Ave-,
Reed City, Mich. II
The Lake County star., 1877-11-22

rnf ~ Great chance 10 make money. y
OVER.y .yon can't get sold & you can s -
10 take subscriptions for fhc largest cheapest
and best Illustrated family publication In the
agent. The mort elegant worksof art giyen
free to subscrIbern. The price 10 30 low thee
almost everybody subscrIbcs. One agent re-
ports making overyi5O In week. a LADY
agent reports taking over zoo subscribers n
ten days. All who engage make money fast.
You can devote all your time to.the businsess
away from home over night. You can do it
as we'll as others. Full particulars, directions
aud terms free. Elegant and expensive Outnt
your address at once. II costs nothing TO try
the business No one who engages fatlsi To
makrgreat pay. Address "The People 3 Jour-
nal :" Portland, Maine. t6-H
The Lake County star., 1877-11-22
The NaW Y0rk Weakly Witness,
The New Y0rk Weakly Witness.

For the patriot and politician. Tie WITNESS gives
thrco columns of extracts from the leading political
papers of New York the questions of the day, AZ
well ubsut seven columns vi editorial articles and
notes For ALL Il has summaries " the news Of the
Week, home aud foreign, items Of interest, selec
The Lake County star., 1877-11-22
The New YOrk WeeklV Witness.

The WEEKLY WITNESS, ON acceunt OF It's great
interest and sw price rapidly to circulation
Of about laO,UUO being the largest Of any weekly
newspaper in the United States; but account, we
suppose Of the longcontnucd bad times, the circu-
laton has diniinisbed TO about 70 0O0 figure which
We hope to doubled with the return OF good
The Lake County star., 1877-11-22

This Ia the Choicest Premium ever given tn
newspaper ubscribers-sOmething ofreal and
practical value. The ladies' will be delighted
with the book.
Extra copies supplied to our subscribers at
50 cents each.
The above offer is limited to April LIST, 1878.
Improve the opportunity ut once.
Call on or address,
G.. X. RADCLIFFE,
Publisher LAKE COUNTY STIR,
BALDWIN. MICH
The Lake County star., 1877-11-22
Geo. N. Savage 4 Co.'S Column.

~ Parties answering any Of these advertise
mcnts will please state whore they saw the sam
The Lake County star., 1877-11-22
Address GILMORE 6< CO.,
p. O. Box ~. Wxshfngten, d. @.

wAsuusurov, 10. c., Esvs,aSer "a 1e7s.
take pleasure In expressing my sntire cona-
dence Ia the rssponsi6iiity and Gisiity of tbe
Law, Patent and Collection iiouse Of GnLNoRs
4 Co., Of this city.
GEO II. II. WHITE
tO'shisr offks National HetrvpoiitsW BSwkl
The Lake County star., 1877-11-22

WCES kIimty iVuiuuOu sh"s Wis
respectable" old gentleman had
swindled eleven thousand families,
fifty-fve thousand women and chill
drcn, and swindled them in the
meanest way possible, by taking
advantage Of the best impulses in
men. Aid they very promptly
brought him in "guilty." Allen,
the Vice president, also an old re-
spectabiIity, will be hauled over
tho Goals next, and he will follow
his chief. Then comes Lambert,
Of the American Popular, and Sted-
well, Of the New Jersey Mutual,
when he is caught, which he will,
finally, be. The insurance frauds
arc now about broken up, and the
sound companies are rejoiced there
at. It has had the effect Of stop
ping the business. almost entirely,
but now that the irresponsible and
fraudulent concerns are out Of the
way, il will revive and the old COM
panies will be stronger than ever.
The Vanderbilt case Is now fairly
under way. The suit was brought
by Mrs. lie Bau, enc Of the daugh-
ters who refused to comproinise with
william H., her claim being thai
the old man was under undue in.
$780, L. >~;~;,ro HE l1(l1 600 0()(
The Lake County star., 1877-11-22

We net NJ attorneys for such IN procuring eoa.
tracts, making collections. negotiating loans aspd
attending to all business confded 70 vs.
Liberal arrangements made with nttorusys In
ali ciasses Of btsiuess.
, 1877-01-28
CHURCH SERVICES.

LUTHERAN.
The Rev. Edmund Bc}four will preach morning
and evening at the Church Of the Holy Trinity,
corner OF North Dearborn and Eric Streets
NEW JERUSALEM.
The Rev. Dr.. Hubbard will preach at the New
Church Hail. corner Eighteenth street and Prairie
avenue, at II 4. M, and at the Temple, corne.
West Washington street and Ogden avenue, a: $3.50
p. N.
CHRISTIAN.
The Rev. z. #. Shepherd will preach at the
First Church. corner Of Indiana avcnuc and Twenty
fifth street. Evening subject: ''Born Again. "
Baptism ut the close.
ing at the Central Church, corner Of Van Buren
street and Campbell avenue. Subject: ''The Dis
pensation and Work Of the Holy spirit.''
UNIvEHsAL1sT
The Rev. Sumner Ellis will preach morning and
evening at the Church of the Redeemer, corner OF
Washington and S=ngamon streets. Evening sub.
ject: ''The Little He'll of Modern Theology
The Rev. j. Y. 1Ianson will preach in the Old
hool-House, EngIewood, At 1890 q. m
-The Rev. Dr.. Ryder will preach at St Pau1's
Church, on Michigan avenue, between Sixteenth
and Eighteenth streets. Subjects: Morning.
"Patablc of the Rich Man end Lazaras.''
CONGREGATIONAL
The Rev. G. A. Towle will preach at Bethany
Church corner Of Huron and PAuliua streets, morn
~ The Rsv Shar1s. 3: Everest Of Brooklyn,
between Twenty -afth and Twenty sixth streets,
ut 10 30 i. NJ and 1880 p. m.
The Rev. Dr.. Goodwin will preach ut the First
Church, corner OF Washington and Ann streets. at
, 1877-01-28

the Rev. Dr. Leacock, who, after twenty-efgh
years. pastorate there, retres full OF years ant
honors
| Bishop Andrews and family, after visiting In
| dia and China by the eastern route, have re
turned to italy and will spend couple O
months in Roms
! The Rev. DR.. Laylck Pierce, of the Southern
] Methodist Church, who is % years Of age, re-
! Gently filed preaching appointment for his
son, Bishop Pierce, who Is himself Us years OF
age
It is expected that the Rev. Dr.. ]. L. II.
Curry will succeed the late Dr.. Fuller Us pastor
Of the Eutaw Place Baptist Church, Baltimore.
Or. Curry was formerly q member OF Congress
from Alabama.
A new departure is reported In the Lutheran
Church in the State OF North Carolina. A
preached number Of times, md the people
hear her gladly.
The Rev. William n. Baker, late Of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church, Boston, is making
his home temporarily III Brooklyn. He has
been preaching for DR.. E. S. Porter, Mr. D. II.
Scudder, and also for the Westminster Church,
Brooklyn,
The Rev. William Lloyd, who is now pastor
of the Washington Square Methodist Episcopal
Church, New York, has accepted call to the
pulpit Of the Madison Avenue Reformed Church,
leaving his old denomination and pulp at the
same time.
The Rev. E. r. Hammond has been conduct
Ing revival services at Newburyport, Mass, dur
Ing the past Tour weeks. The CONGREGATIONAL,
Baptist, Presbyterian, and Methodist churches
unite in the meetings, and considerable interest
has been shown IN them.
The Rev. DR.. AIcKenny, OF St. Philips Church,
Laurel, near Washington. D. G., has resigned
Oh account OF arc and intirrnities consequent
thereon: The Rev: Mr.. Sloan has also resigned
the Rcctorship OF st. James, Church, Danbury,
Conn.,, to take effect April !.
Bishop Wiley, Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, who makes Cincinnati his future resi-
dcnce, has received d most cordial welcome
from the pastors and official members Of the
city. The reception took place in tho Wesleyan
College, and the services were very appropriate.
, 1877-01-28
PERSONAL.

. The Rev, DR.. Morley Punshon, Of England,
has been obliged to give up preaching on &C
count of Illness.
1t IS said that Bishop Potter will preside at
the next meeting Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church Congress.
Ihe Rev. s. F. Huestis, President Of the Nova
Scotia Wesleyan Conference, has been ordered
to Bermuda for Ills health's sake,
ne Ker. William kirkus, Of Baltimore, for
a?1ip OF Christ Church. New Orleans, to succeed
, 1877-01-28
CALENDAR FOR THE w.
THE GAME OF CHICO

cHEss D1REcronr. Chicago Che., e1nh
and G5 Washington street; open finn, a. "o+ q
1op. m. Chess players meet daily at ,ha ~ n y
House tE1ehanse) and the Sherman Hor..md end7t
ment). tatts'
AL communications intended for thia d.n,.s
should be addressed to THE TRIBUNE and dasss inasss
''Chess. A9 aaossea
, 1877-01-28

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
''H. T, W."-Tou overlook the na,,- y,
to 1t 50 ch- u ~
~. E. Fl. O., +" and others. p to n 4s,..,
not the ker to Problem No. CO. as LITTLE er.,a "a
ton will show. >AA'a'as'
"E. R. B."-Many thanka for fayor.. H..
2..kt to a1ao answerin the tvo-mo,e,, =. n1a
look at Problem No. 60 again. You, soln.ts Icy y
lows Black several avenues OF escape. 'a y
Correct solution to Problem No. 70 ,...,
from ". Il. ovington, c. A. Perry, D. n sres r4a
kead: E: R. B., md E. Darbe, citv: p..& H
Anstin' ILL.,; Kelthsbnrs Chess club; It. M%.,s Moe,
Correct solution to Enigma No 20 re..,v.,.
". Il. 0vinston, E. $. Watts, d. Ksal.Fua l.Fua
G: a. Perry, E: Barbe, J. t. Price, ! osesa nss
hill. and E: a. SwaIth, city; e. Drodie t".:is s'
, 1877-01-28

THE CHURCH II GENERAL.
Fifteen Protestant churches have been esta,,
lished in Brazil since 1859.
The Board Of Managers Of the American
Bible Society, at its last annual meeting, re,
ported the receipts Tor December at $44,27o and
the number OF copies issued at 53,03s.
The Uni7ersa1ists have in this country @ state
Conventions, 60 associations, $50 parishes, en-
oracine 4,u29 families, 65S church organizations
having s., 947 members, o1o Sunday-schools. with
5a,t43 teachers and scholars, and 758 church
buildings
The Boston Glote, printed in a city which i.
aoont to receive the attention Of Mcssrs. MOODY
and sankcy, is seeking answers to the question,
" VIII their work be lasting or trans!entan I;
prints in reply very favorable letters from tbs
Rev. George Il. HepWorth, the Rev. Stenheu Fl,
Tyns, the Rev. Henry Ward Beccher, and Vill.
lam E. Dodge.
In Colorado and Wyoming the Epfscopal
Church has during the last ten years gained 8
permanent foothcld. It has now eighteen
churches and chapels, four rec:ories, including
an episcopal resident, two boardine~schools.
With large permanent buildings; 656 hare been
, 1877-01-28
Madame Biavatsky Has Some
Ideas Concerning the Veil
of Isis.
Poverty Of the French Clergy-.-correct-
ing Prevalent Errors in Bib
ical Quotations.
Notes and Personals at Home and Abroad
...Church Services To-Day.
SUNDAY-SCHODLS.

6UNDA4-SCHOO
FARWELL HALL MEETING.
There Was large attendance at the Sunday.
school teachers meeting at Farwcll Hall yes
terday noon. TIE Rev. Mr.. Spencer conductc''
the singing, and the Rev. j. II. Vincent act. ..Tas
leader. the lesson Was t'Elijah the. .-1shbit, u
Kings, xvii, 1-16. After the u;dal devotional
exercises, Dr.. Vincent said ne would depart
from the usual practice 9. gtyinG lecture on
:he subject, and requested the audience to pro
3ound any quest ms which suggested them
,elvcs and thea they could be answered to the
3cst Of tear ability A large number Of ques-
tions rtere asked, Of which the following are
.*.fnples: ''Did Elijah pray for rain!" :" Did
the ravens reed E1ijaha'' :. Was the raven con-
sidered an unclcan bird?" etc Before asking
answers to the variety Of queries, he remarked
that some OF the questions asked from an audi
cnce might seem frivolous, but everything had
its value in religion aad in science.
The questions were then replied to by persons
in the audience. Following WIS the substance
OF the answers: The Egyptians were denied
rain because Of their idolatry. Elijah did pray
for rain, because he was man of like passions
with ourselves; he prayed for rain to show the
distinction between the true God and the idols.
The word Of the Lord came to Elijah by the
4 good answer to this, said Mr. Vincent, was,
they did not know how the word came to Elijah.
Elijah was sent to Chcrith because he needed
water to drink, and to trust the Lord; he also
went for safety, aud that he might be trained in
spiritual experience. He was commanded to
hide, because that was the way the Lord took care
Of His prophets. The Scripture said the ravens
did feed Elijah- The reason why ht was sent
to Zarephath was because the brook Cherith
dried up, and he was required to help the widow.
This widow seemed to DC in communion with
God. The raven was considered an unrIean bird.
DR.. Vincent called attention to the fact that
In those meetings. as well as in Bible classes, if
questions could be- elected they would be always
interested in the answers, and every one would
be quickencd to mental and spiritual activity.
One great lesson to be learned from this SUD-
1cct vas IN regard to faith. At every turn Elijah
showed himself to have great faith in the Lord,
and be was brought triumphantly through this
remarkable part Of his career. The Word OF the |
Lord was brought in the lesson IS mighty ca-
Ole to which ! soul could cling. we could re- |
member neny things, but no one knew what |
YES il storc for Us III Int: future Little did |
Eh,a.i thinl. when he sat by the brook ChcrIth /
.; the great event Of his life. II they only |
trusted III God trans]arions aud transformations
might lc in store for them as well.
bishop Ea1iows offered up PRAYER, and the |
meeting IVES closed in tho usual manner.
, 1877-01-28
SABBATH-SCHOOL 1VAIFS.

Savannah Meas: Now is good time to buy
Thermometers. They are lower than they bay
been since last spring.
| The last meteor Is regarded By the Secon
Adrcotists as a sure sign that the beginning o
the end has begun. But they hold their co1ne
lots at the same old prices.
Aadr eacs' Bazar: Nothing makes more scoff
ers than for church deacon to break cut int,
| bess-viol snore just as the preacher rcache
the twcnty-fifth head Ut his discourse.
| Mr.. Devans' bol1ncss In reproving q person
| for coughing in New York church is not with.
| out precedent. The Duke Of Glostcr stopped
King Heurys coffin on the why to church.
A little girl has been arrested for stealing
money to buy ilnery, SO that she might look as
well US her gayly-dressed Sunlay-sciooI teach
crs. We refer the Glse to the preachers for dis-
! cussion next Sunday.
Andretcs' Ba=ar: Cincinnati boz, who
played Daniel in the lions' den " II few Sun
days ago, With four dogs, has had seventeen
! aolcs burnt III his legs with lunar caustic, to
| prevent hEdrophobia.
4ndrezcs' Bazar: 4 Chicago man who at
tended crowded revival meeting there lately
feels confident that he would have laid hold on
salvation If his washcrwoman hadn't put so
| much starch in the collar-band OF his shirt.
Burlington Ramkcye:' 4 South Hill man came
down town Yesterday with his face badly bat
tered up, and explained the matter to the other
brethren OF the congregation by saying that
they had pound party out at his house the
night before.
When an avalanche from an street roof
divided itself on policeman's head, he shook
himself and remarked, *'Oh, lcl-'' and looking
up he saw the Lieutenant passing and inisheu
the sentence-"met, thou art q blessing. ~
Washington Chronicle.
a change in the statutory exercises for divini~
, 1877-01-28

ing; .Evening sabject: 1.-THE co,tx.,
sna th1 othsF Sx Pla9ets BY tas axbee
The Disciples Of Christ wiI1 ~TiISse Edtnoads,s
West Randolph street At pm. uee' At n. =
CALENDAR FOR THE ,
40 EPISCOPAL EEK
Jan' S8-sePtuagesima SUNDAY,
REQ. @PnHacation OF the Virgin Mr.,
s1an. 2s-septuasesima Sunday,
ian. ian. 1st XII FEaasts Msa3;i Of ss!es D. c.
Jan. 31-St. Peter No1asco. r.
fto~ 1-St, fgnatius, B. n; 81, Brid,.. -
troness Of Ireland). "ses 7. q
REQ. 2-P15iacation n1 of tbs d. Y. M.; c.us..
FEB. s-st: Hilary. 3. c. D. from j.,
Blaise, B. II. VAL. ~; &
, 1877-01-28

White.
White to play and mate In two moYaa,
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM no. So,
White. Black.
l..QtoQ 1,PtoBB
1..K oU7 2AuymoYn
Mates accordingly.
SOLUTION TO ENIGMA NO. 50.
White. Black.
LIZ to RaQ 1..Auy moTs
2..MRte4
, 1877-01-28

CHESS IN VIENNA.
An Interesting partie played in the Vienna Chess
Club between Measra. R. Braune and G. F1idrich.
, 1877-01-28

EED.GAAlE
A correspondent confers favor by incloslng tha
following elegant end-gnme, adding, 81 hsre It
from good authority that it is one Of Aosphy's
brilliant endings.'' Whether "iucompatable
Paul be the author or not, the ending Is very
p{etty HtudY. and Hfl rauaY examination.
, 1877-01-28

i:;it s"lnIs evening" Predestination and Free
"n!i H.,
md nes. y; bfedncrg VIII oflciate morning
;, tlnnts w. 81; Ansgas1ns Church, On sedg-
WIZ ~, stlGet, IT. hg:.s engage avenue
c,,ta ~ ne t lev. ~: =: IolI, OF Sycamore will oa
nrsn ~ T., ~ ~ Ina tae X KEY bishop Ac-
a. III el's treninS Ut trace Church, on Wabash
1'cnTs, Tha, 1:es neal Efntysiath Sth street
n e nes - :AIsal!r ~ ElGale WI othcaate morning
a9 Sor u ene o. the Ascension corner
mnn,on ~ - nsae nno LIN streets. Holy Com
fhnrnt n, ~ u & IT. Usual services At st. Paul's
s,raat ~ ~ ~ Insk Avenue near Forty
'sG'6 ET66e Nv tS iS t'o = W0sEn.ng' Wa1I,g' ,;,,
onl crsn;nr ,t = WI! omcate morning
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-05-31
A FAtA Launch.

Qn the morning Of the 29hd: the Sara
toSa, large iron steamship which was to be
launched ut Roach's shipyard Chester, Pa
started from its blocking sooner than was cx-
pcctcd killing and wounding many. About
forty men were under the Saratoga when she
went off, An order was given for them to
come out, but was not heard. The scene dur
ing the time the ship was going off was heart
rcnding, the men being seen struggling to cs-
cape while the huge blocks, rolled by the
ship, crushed them to jelly. No assistance
could possibly be rendered by those who were
standing by. Instead Of cheers, Us usually
grects IL launch, a vail Of anguish went up and
shricks Of pain rent the air. As soon US pos
siblc the dead and wounded were carried to the
yard Office and physicians summoned. About
1900 men are employed ut the yard, and the
friends Of nearly all Of them rushed to enquire
for them. 1t was found after investigation
that seven were killed outright and many
others injured.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-05-31
what 4 Woman Did.

Jennie June writes in recent letter to
the Baltimore american: Another story
is so strange that it will hardly be
believed to be true, and yet it is most
painfully so in every detail. A shor
time ago man applied to one who had
been an old friend to indorse anote which
he. offered with some trepidation, but
which bore every evidence Of being gen
uine. The friend was glad to revive old
associations, and as the note was not fol
large amount willingly put his name
to it. The individual was profuse in his
acknowledgements, and incidentally
mentioned his wife's name. "Youl
wife," repeated the indorser, "why,
thought your wifes name was s-. You
know was acquainted with her before
you wcre." ooh, yes" said the other
with very red face, "that was my first
wife; did YOU not know that she va.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-05-31
Organising = New Party.

According to rpcvious arrangement u
secret meeting was held in Washington on the
oath for the purpose OF organizing national
pnrty. About $50 persons from different
States were present. Those from the North
expressed themselves strongly against the
course OF the President and his Cabinet, alleg.
ing that they retained in Office men who arc
opposed to the principles Of the Republican
purity, to the exclusion Of its tried and true ad-
hcrents. The representatives from the South
declared that the President had discarded the
friends III the States which elected him, and
given the offices to the enemies of the party.
Resolutions were adopted organizing the meet
ing into national joint body. Permanent Of
ficers were elected, with power to institute
branches throughout tho country, with head
quarters ut Washington.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-05-31
A Plucky Ten.Year.Old.
From tho San Francisco Post.

There is a little 10-year-old now in the
City Prison, who halls from Chicago. His
name is Charley Levine, and all alone
friendless and moneyless, he has travelled
to this city overland. As he sat on the
bench near the wall this afternoon, his
clothing in tatters, his feet incased in con.
sumptive shoes and no stockings, and his
head surmounted by tremendous hat
it was easy to believe from his reso
lutte tone that he had done what was said
"How long were you in coming Char
ley?" said the reporter.
"Seventcen days. Got here last Satur
day night n came up here. I'm goin1
to stay here couple O days. I like it. 6
used to live with my aunt in Chicago
Ny mother is out here at place called
Belmont, two stations down, l believe
She came out here year ago. I've got 6
river from Omaha"
"How did you get here without any
money!"
90 Jest jumped on the cars m stuck
They put me off at Omaha m NORTH
Platte, but 1 jumped on again. They
couldn't keep me off. What did I eat? 6
the cmigrants gave me all wanted. They
gave me this hat. I only had five cent:
when I started, and / spent that for din
ner. I didn't like Chicago n I didn'
like my aunt u I wanted to see my
mother; that's why came"
"When are you going to see you
mother2'
80 in couple o days. I've got a good
bed m plenty to eat, n think I'll stay
here m git rested. Funny, amt it?
came in here jest to see what it was, n
they wouldn't let me 60 out but I dom
care. I'll go down on the train to Bel
mont. It's only two stations, and I'll
only take two trains at most. What!
them fellers- -Chinamen?'
Nodding acquiesccncc, the rcporte,
left him, and wondered what the fate o
the plucky little youngster would b.
when, SO weak, small, and young, he hae
already travelled thousands Of miles un
aided in search of his mother.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-05-31
SuMlARY OF The GENERAL NEWS.

0-O-~~ o-~SAos
The Indian chief Crazy Horse, and his
band Of COO warriors formally surrendered to
Gen. Crook, at Camp Robinson, on the 25th.
All the principal men having assembled inside
the agency stockadc, an interval of silence en-
sued while the Indians arranged the order
precedence in speaking, and the counsel was
then opened by Crazy Horse, who is notably
man Of few words. Seating himself on the
ground In front Of the General he spoke in
low voice as follows: "You sent tobacco to nv
camp to invite me to como In. When the to.
bacco reached me started, and kept on NOV.
Ing until I reached here. Ever since my arriy-
al here my face has been turned toward the
fort and my heart has been happy. In coming
this way picked out the place where / wish
to live hereafter, and put stake In the ground
to mark the spot. There Is plenty Of game in
that country. All these relatives of mime that
arc here approve my choice Of place, and I
would like them all to go back there with me
and stay there togethcr''