davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1878-02-14

A motion to refer the account of III.
Saunders lack to committee was lost.
A motion tO allow +. l.. Allen so for
services In the case Of Jackson Peck,
insane, and removed To Soldiers Home,
prevailed by yeas and nays as follows:
Yeas, Fowler, Hanrahan, Blanchard,
Chick, Isbell, Baker, Page; nays,
Hcilnialin, McCluskey. Craig, Miller
a.
Supervisor Page offered the following
preamble and resolutions:
WHEREAS, In the case OF Geo. W. Brown, an
alleged insane person, at the time he was
placed I'm the asylum, each township sup
ported theii own poor; and said poor person
was a. era. ge against the township and not
u Charge against the county; and
WHEREAs, Lake county has paid for the sup
port OF Geo. w. Brown about Sl,2JO, which
the Township OF Chase ought O have paid;
Rssared, by the Board OF Supervisors, that
Township Of Chase; and the Prosecuting At
tOrney be and he is her, by authorized 10 coll
lcct the same forthwith.
On motion of Supervisor Isbell the
res O;utisn was laid OH the table.
Supervisors Page and Blanchard Of
fered the following resolutions:
Resoired By the Board Of Supervisors that
the several county Officers are hereby instruct
~
cha cd for the use of their Offices, and bring
In a bill In their own respective names and
collect tile same when audited by this Board.
Supervisor Page moved the adoption
OF the resolution, which melton pre-
vailed.
Joint resolution by Supervisors Chick,
Page, Hanruhan and Miller.
Resolved, BY the Board of Supervisors of Lake
county, Mich, that the County Treasurer be
allowed the interest and collection fee for the
years A. ID. 1877 and 1873, I'm addition to the
present salary.
Supervisor Fowler moved To table
the resolution; which motion did not
prevail by yeas aud nays, as follows:
Yeas, Fowlcr, Hcilmaiin, McCluskcy,
Robertson, Craig, Blanchard-8; nays,
Hanrahan, Chick, Isbell, Baker, Page,
Miller--6.
Supervisor Baker moved the adep-
ton Of the resolution; which motion
did not prevail by yeas aud nays, as
follows: Yeas, Hanrahan, Chick, Is
bell, Baker, Page, Miller-8; nays,
Fowler, Heilmann, McCluskey, Rob-
ertson, Craig, BIanchard-6.
Motion by Supervisor Baker, that
the motion made by Supervisor Fow-
ler, to adjourn Mt ten o'clock, be re-
scinded. The motion prevailed.
Supervisor Blanchard moved that
the Board adjourn until seven o'clock,
tomorrow morning. The motion pre-
vailed.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1878-02-14

DTY Nv q A certain and effectual
Address DIR. PIEltCY, Ogdensburgh, N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1878-04-11
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
PeopIe's Line.

e<sr nay services to the travelling pubie, and car be eznd at all times ready to convey Fassengers to aud Gon the Depot or to Sandy Hook and Newtswn St. Charges moderate. Remember the Governor"
 GEORGE REDST0NE.
The Newtown bee., 1878-04-11
The Queen of 1'ramps.---A Woman Starts from Bangor and Walks
 to Kansas City and Return.

Miss Mary Merriman is a respectable woman of thirty, is not bad looking. and has appearance of being upright and of good character. She is, however, with out doubt, thu qtfeUu 0r reIIaIe IraIlpS not of the regular kind who are ter- TOT to the country and work" cities and g towns in systematic manner, having gates and doorposps, signs eet., for of these she knows nothing with this class ofpeople she does not associate for they & are no society to her, but she likes the business. She was born in St. Albans, in this State, and her folks were farmers. She has since lived in Hermon with her brother. Joseph Merriman, who does a good deal of trading in this city. Three years ago this Fall she took it into her head to see the country, and started out with neither scrip nor staff, but Q good pair of thick shoes. She walked across the country, braying all kinds of weather and finally brought up in Clinton, Iowa, when she took the back track and return- ed to this city, Two years ago she de-
 
 cided to start out again, and this time selected a longer tour. She walked through portions of Maine. New Hamp-,a shire. Massachusetts, New York, Penn m sylvania, and on to Washington, where @ she remained few days and 'fdid the capitol" and then made bolt for Sa- vannah, Ga, where she remained g short ss time. Then on she went again, doing the states of Kentucky, Tennessee, h. diana, Iowa, and finally got round to Kansas City. Here she stopped awhile and earned new tramping outfit. Again she started. this time with the intention of crossing the plains to California; but finally stopped when told by many per sons that it would be very unsafe for her to think of attempting it alone She then started on a return trip, walking from Kansas City to Chicago thence to Detroit doing Niagara Falls, ana cross ing to Canada; thence to New York and through Massachusetts, arriving at her home in Hermon little more than week ago. She says she averages twen- ty-six miles a day. She says when she gets tired and out of clothes she findsno trouble in getting few days work, and in this manner enjoys her life Bangor (Me.) Commercial
The Newtown bee., 1878-04-11
Subscription Price, $I.OO A Year

 family abroad, and from then until now we have never met. ..... ...
 "How have longed to speak and de- clare myself! But, Jeanie, feared that the prodigal who so selshly left all he held dear could never be forgiven; until last night my sister Ella spoke so ten derly and respectfully of the brother she had lost, l could keep silence no longer. l shall keep my dear adopted fathers name, but Mrs. Amer, whom you al ready like so much is my mother, and Ella and Ruth are my sisters"
 Then, with an abrupt change in his voice, Dr. Lowell stopped, and raising the soft little hand which lay Hstlessly in the girls lap, clasped it firmly in his own as he said:
 "Can my darling wonder that my manner has been strange and unlike my self"
 The expression in his loving eyes made Jeanie flush and tremble, and as she was gathered to his manly breast she knew that she had come te the end of her great sorrow.
 It was happy evening that followed, when in the Hall parlor, the newly found brother and son brought the dimp- ling, blushing girl to his mother and sisters as another claimant for their love. And right cordially they welcom- ed her.
 Old Farmer Moore was satisfied, too, for Jeanie and her husband will live with him, and the old farm will still echo the music of the blythe voice so dear to his heart,
The Newtown bee., 1878-04-11
9&l$Ms!sss sssGStprieS.
Jeanie's First Sorrow.

Jeanie Moore was the prettiest girl in Groveland. "None knew her but to love her, as the poet says. and old Farmer Moore was prouder of his one daughter than of all his lands, and well he might be.
 7 This Summer Jeanie had come home from boarding-school for good. and the old farm rang with her clear. bird-like tones, as she flew from room to room. leaving tokens of her dainty womanly presence everywhere
 Young Dr. Lowell had bean boardsr at the farm for three years. Whsn he had first seen Jssnis she had been e nt- tie winning girl. quite willing te be tsksn on the grave young mans knee. and lis- ten thoughtfully as he and her father talked.
 But now things were quite different. and as Howard Lowell watched the graceful form crowned by she lovely. fower-like face, and each day saw the pure, unseltish nature unfold more and more. he grew to look upon her in anoth- CT light. and to think that 1t would be very sweet to have that blooming face grow more bright at his approach than at any other.
 So the days went by. and although no words had as yet broken the sweet si- lence, the two young hearts were knit ting fast together when my story opens. Jeanie had changed from shy. blushing girl into a beautiful self-possessed maid en. conscious in her inmost heart of be- ing loved. and of returning that love.
 One evening as they all sas around the cosy tea table. little Fred. Seanie's bro ther. bounded into the room. full of news which evidently seemed very i'm portant to him.
 "0h, father. the big house has been bought" Now the "big house." as Fred called 1t, was THK house of Grove land. High mp on a hill 1t lowered in it's gray-stone stateliness above all the rest of the village It had been unoceupied for many years.
 "Well. I'm glad of that" heartily ex- claimed Farmer Moore. Its shame so much fine property should have gone to wreck and ruin so long, when 1t might be made such an ornament to the vil- lage. Do you know who has bought 1t, Freddy"
 "Yes, sir, 1t is widow lady named Amer, and she has two daughters"
 Dr. Lowell here gave a sudden start, which caused Jeanie to glance over at him, and to her surprise she saw he was violently agitated. His face was white as death. and with his lips parted he looked st Freddy, as If waiting to hear more.
 Seeing his emotion attracted attention he hastily rose, and without speaking left the room.
 Jeanie's interest in Freddys news was entirely lost in her wonderment over Dr. Lowell's strange demeanor. It was quite late in the evening before he re- joined them; but when he came back he was as self-possessed and quiet as ever, yet there was something peculiar in his manner, and Jeanie felt the change, all though, unlike most women. she refrain ed from asking any questions.
 It was true Waban Hall had at last found occupants. Mrs. Almer and her two daughters were pleasant and unaf- fected, and it was not long before the newcomers became well acquainted in the village.
 After a time Jeanie called to welcome them and extend the hospitality of the
The Newtown bee., 1878-04-11
Never Again.

There Is a touch ofpathOs about doing the simplest thing for the last time. It is not alone kissing the lips of the dead that gives you this strange pain. You feel it when you look your last upon some scene which yoa have loved-- when you stand in some quiet street, where you know you will never stand again, unless, indeed, you come back some day to old"h "haunts,n and wander among them an anwelcome ghost
 The actor playing his part for the last time: the singer whose voice is cracked hOpelessly, and who after this once will neyerstand again before the sea of uptuned faces disputing the plaudits with fresher voices and fairer forms; the clergy man who has preached his last ser mon-those all know the hidden bittsrne Of Never aeain.n' How thes come to us on birth days, as we grow old Never again Tousg- always nearer and nearer to t5e very last-ihev end which is universal, the last thing which shall follow all the other last things, and tlrR them, let us hope, from pains to joys We pns away our b0yish toys, with an odd heartachs. We are too old to walk any longer on stits- too tai to play marbles on the pavement. ff
 (Continuei on fcurth page.1
The Newtown bee., 1878-04-11
JOHN T. PEARcE, Editor and Manager.

Special Notices, Ten Gents per line first and Five Cents for each subsequent insertion.
 Transient advertising payable in advance. No deaA-boat advertising taken. Yearly advertise mssh payable at tae end of each quarter. Fro. fssAsnAl and Business Cards ito occupy not more than Ave inesl $5.Uc year. Regular yearly ad- yertisers, whose bills amount to slo or over, will receive the paper free.
The Newtown bee., 1878-04-11
BoCIETIRs,
SANDY HOOK GHERGHER

NHrnopmr. Rev James Taylor, pastor. Ssr- ytsss, ls.Se L- A., 1.3a snd s.So P. Y. Sunday s<Assl lI.B A. \. Prayer meeting Thursday svsaings. sS.h.
 sr. Jsnx's caArEL.- Rev. Francis ". Bar nett assistant minister. Sunday 5ehooi l2 N. Ser vices PM. Communion service oa third San. day ia msAth ct lssoA. h.
 SOCIETIES..
 GR4xrrz LoOeK lkDEPKsaKSY OnDKR OF 0eop TxMPz4AKa:--4eet in hall ever H. L. Wheeers Furniture Wareroen avery Friday evening. Ofi- csrs,- ". c. T., cornelius j. Taylor: ". F f, Miss Ella c. Gstely: VI S., Miss \. A. Judson; ". c Rev. Jas. Taylor; W. F. s., Mrs. K. A. Bennett W. T., ". ". Perkins ; ". N George Perry w. I. G., Simon Junius ]; W. p. G, John Paris; ". R. s., Anna J. Fay Tor; " L.s., Mrs. W. W. Perkins W. A. B. Bliss Ella J. Peck; ". n. N, Miss EllaJ. Terri
 HrRAM LoDcx, No IS, F. A. II Meet in Ma sonic Hall, st and Sd wednesdays of each month. Officors wm. Sanford, W.N.; John L. sau- ford, Er. w.; S. W. Crofut 5r. w.. James A. ter Hard, Sr. b. John II. Blackman, Jr. D. i; wm. H. Hoy, Gr. s. Bsnj. Curtis, 1T. {. Wm. H. Hoy, Geo. Wintsn and Bspj. Curtis, Trestees. A. ". Orssliusnn. Tilor.
 ROYAL ARcR CEArrEn. Meet Second Tkursday of each month, in Masonic Hall. Officers Geo. Woffenden, n. F.; James N. Biaekman, K.; Jas. A. Wilson, s. Win. l. Sanford. of H.; John L. Sanford, P. B.; A. F. Clsrr. Sso.: David Ne bls& Trees silas Wheeler, R. A. G.; Samuel Barnum Iat "; James Cowlss, 2dV Eomsra Orofat, Sd V.; Coarad Dsrlans Tyler.
 ALPHA JuvEN1E TENRLs Ne l.--Iseet in Lodge Room over Furniture 6tsre, every Sunday aner- noon, at 4.s9 o'clssk Miss KHa Peck, eapt. Perkins. V CT.
The Newtown bee., 1878-04-11
,RDElrlRK,
SPRING.

 It means a glad upspringing Of all things sweet and fair, soft meadows daisy.sprinkled. And blossom scented air. It means the song of brooklets Where ferns and grasses grow. It means the budding tree-tops Round which soft zephyrs blow. It means sky as tender And blue as bsby.eyes, Where scarce shadow passes, And scarce sorrow lies. It means the hastening homeward Of Winter.bsnished birds, And the rowing, happy freedom Of flong-housed fiocks and herds. It means the wayside glory Ofwild-rose bud and bloom. Of buttercup and primrose, And towering vines perfume, It means all things delicious, Some new-b born joy each day; It Is the eartRs glad Easter, Its Lenten passed away. MARY D. BRINE, in " Cottage Hearth"
The Newtown bee., 1878-04-11
Hollsaton;c Railroad,

- Table. To take effect March ith, 1878.
 &0 Leare Nevtoaoa Goins Eortb, lo.f .. utele, 5.33 1.45 and S.35 F. m. lo.E &. m a |. .33 p. ID. trans connect st Brookteid June t:ea with trains for Danbury.
 Gosnc So~tk, f,4s and II. 40 a. na. 4.bS snd 12s p. m. Sunday Train, T.i5 p. m.
 frssrs Lsaoe Hd~lsyviHe Gotna Worth, lo.5' Q. n, aes.44 T.5o and S.sS p. n. 10.5 s. m. and LA p. m. trains connect at Brookfeld Juno kea with trains for Dsnbury.
 Sssre sexA, 7.t3 and Il 50 a. m., 4.4S and 7.os D. m. Sunday Milk Train, I.s0 p m
The Newtown bee., 1878-04-11
shepaug Railroad.

shepaug Railroad. ARRANGEMENT oF TRAINS. commencing December :, lS1T.
 Csa~ssisaS Trasss Lcars Neset0sCB atl0, ,F a. n. Connect at Hxsieyulie at 10 $. n. Arrive st Latehaeld 3.lSp. n.
 Snsxydzy an additional Connection is made with Train passing NeWtovr st 7,25 P n,-, with Train arriving at Litchteld at 10.o0 p. n. L<dse LitchfsId at 3.9o p rl arriving at Flaw ieyvills at s.I5 p. m. Connect for Newtswn att ?. n.
 Sunday klk Train leaves Litchheld <.So F. r., arrives at Hswlsy,iIe ct I.l5 p. n., connecting with Hsusetonio Milk Train.
 G. H. PLATT, Supt
The Newtown bee., 1878-04-11
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS.
WTOWN. rNru, nEnTnn

POSI-OFflOE.
 Mails open,:--From the South, 1l.2o A. M and .s0 r. N. From the North, l2V0h. and P. N. Nails elose:--1oing North, lO.so A. N. and 4.45 2. N. Going South, at Il .25 A. N. and i.45 r. N
 Z $. PECK, r. A.
 CHURCHES. TRINITY CHURCH. Main Street, Rev. Newton F. Marble D. D., rector. Services 10 Ss A. M Sun. day Sckeol, i2 N. Afternoon service, stl. CosGRkGArsosAL Man Street, Rev. James P. Hoyt, pastor. Services l0.30 A. N. Sunday School II, is A. k Afternoon Seryices M CATBoLIc:--Main Street. Rev. Father McCarton pastor. Services, 1915 A. II. Sunday School, I.SoP.M.
 soCIETIEs.
 OLIVE BRAScH JUVENILE TxMP1.E NO H-Pub- flo meeting every Sunday afternoon at o'clock, sn South Centre School House, sfisers: Mrs N Beers, Supt, Miss A Peek. Spc.
 Br. PATRIcK's TEMPERANCE 6ocIETY-Rev. Fath- CT James AoCartsa President, John Mooney Vice President, Thomas Egsn Secretary, Patrick Cain Trsas9rsr.
 NHwTows LIBRiRY AssocIATIoN.--Marcus c. Hawley President Charles Bersford, Vice Pres fdent; Mary E. Morsan Treasurer Frank . Gillette, Secretary and Librarian. Trustees, A. stillson, Edgar Hsvley and Daniel C. Beers.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-04-11
THAT NEED NOT BE ENDURED

People suffer a great deal of pain unneces-
sarlly. Among fortunes that need not be en-
dured are those inflicted by the rheumatism
and govt, since the acrid element in the
blood which produces them by contact with
the sensitive covering of the muscles and
joints may be eliminated by the use Of that
matchless depurent, Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, before the iniammatoIy symptoms
are developed to any great extent. When it
is considered what excruciating tortures
rheumatism ~inflicts, and what a tendency it
has. when fully developed, to attack the
heart, the ACCESSIBILITY of an early use of such
a reliable antidote becomes at once appar-
ent. The rheumatic virus is expelled from
the blood by the increased action of the kid
neys-which act as strainers-4produced by
the BitterS, and the sufferer will tnd, if he
uses this supreme defensive agent. that he
will be protected against Il return Of the ag.
onizing complaint. Dyspepsia. fever ano
ague, liver and bowel complaints and other
maladies, are also cured by this admirable
remedy.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-04-11
TIE TEREITOEY.

II IS estimated that 3 o0persons visited L.
H. iiershiield & Bros banking house yes
,efuay to see The $4,000 gold bar from the
Penobscot mine.
ihe Alice mine and mill, of Butte. is the
p'opefty of the. Walker Bros. OF Salt Lake,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-04-11
sHIcHeEFF'S SALE.
A. M. HOTTER and MARTIN HOLFER, Plain
tiIs,

A. III. HOTTER and MAkTIN HUL1EH, Tlaln-
tiIe,
VS..
J. Nj. PROVINCE, DEPENDENT.
Bv virtue Of an execution in the above entlflea
action t} me duly described and delivered, | VIII
se,l af sheriff sale, on Wednesday, the first day of
NAV. 4. D.. 1873, at . O'Clock p m. OF said DAY, at
the front door of tt etCourt House in Diamond one city
Meagher county. Montana Territory, a,i me rlght,
iince, in and to the following described real estate,
situate in Meagher county, Montana Territory. to
wit. The west half of the northwest quarter OF
sant;on le and the south half of the northeast quar-
ter of section II, in township 8 north, range east,
containing 100 acres, more or less Oh lana, rosethef
with the appurtenances thereuhpo poionsins.
Dated April Ilth, 1878, Ur pN,rNc
l.. Sheriff. of Meagher, COUNTY .
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-04-11
The following is q certified copy of pedigree:

The Following Is o certified copy Of pedigfee:
NEW YORK, April 25, 1877.
q Dacota, grey horse, foaled 1868: bred by Benja-
min T.. Petit, .Kentucky; by Lightning; dana
Themis, by Austerlitz; he by imp. Yorkshire; dam
Sovereign; Sd dam Mary Thomas, by imp Consul;
Att. dam Parrot, by Randolph's Roanoke; 9th dam
Paroqnet,, by imp: Merryfeld; 9th dam imp. Mare,
by English Popinjay; It'll dam Bourbon's dam, by
precipitate;< 9Th dam, by Highhyer; 9th dam Tiff
tany, by Eclipse; 10th dam Young Hag, by skim;
nth dam Hag, by Crab; 18th dam Ebony, by Fly
ing C1ilders; 18th dam Ebony, by Basic; 14thdam
the Massey mare, by Mr.. Massey's Black barb.
Bruce's American Stud Book, Vol. s..
|, S. ID. Bruce, editor and author of the Ameri-
can Stud Book, do certify the above pedigree of
Dacota to be true and correct. Given under my
hand this 10Th day of April, 1877. S. d. BRUCE.
1a-3m SMITH BROS:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-04-11
TERMS: CASH All. CLOSE OF SEASON.

This is an opportunity never before oflered'iD this
county to secure the services OF so valuable an ami
NAL at such low rates.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-04-11
GRAIN AND FLOUR
BOUGHT AND SOLD.

Given to all parts of the country. Apply to kleir-
schmidt & Bro, Helena, or to their branch house
IL Fort BENTON. AS
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-04-11
$40 for the Season; $50 to insure.

Good pasturage furnished at So per month, at TIE
owners risk.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-04-11

VIM. Randall circulated a petition to Con-
gress yesterday asking an appropriation OF
$25, 200 for the Improvement of the National
Park. This is a good move, and if carried
into effect. will be sufficient for the improve
ment of the highway through that wonder
full rcgion.-1Snals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-07
Sarah Bernhard and Her Preciou,
Coffin.

Sarah Bernhardt objects strongly to the in
putatlon OF singuiarity, and yet, If it were nqE
ruue 10 contradict lady. one would have 20
admit that she sometimes does eccentric thin IS
Her latest proceeding is to have herself photo
graphed in her coffin! The coffin has long bean
a part of the furniture OF her home, and a very
beautiful thing ii is. II is enough to make ore
long for death. 1t was originally presa mt
from friend, who has spared no pains In III X
has since been largely embeilished by the re-
cpient. It was fancy of hers, which She
shares or might have shared, with the late
great, TO have her last lodging constantly in
view, and, as it were, under repairs at the hand,
OF the prospective tenant. Whenever she has
ing or embroidery She has put it into the coffin
For long time she used it as her bed, but that
practice was finally abandoned, at the earnest
solicitation OF the doctors, as tending to hastel
the approach OF the moment when she would
have to take it for good and all. Musing of late
On that moment and its incidents, it occurred
to her that it would be a, good thing to leave
funeral. and SO she forthwith laid herself
out with exquisite taste. and called in
Photographed to nix" her in pictorial black
ing her testamentary instruction. The man
did his Office, and there she les-as
MIS- MIS-: Camp might put IL, 1.-THE sweetest corpse
vate keeping-but If the public could see one OF
them, which 1t never viii, it would insist on
Inere being thousand. The coffin is half
sanot 49, - IL HoWtFS anu UTducneo Oh pa,
most artlstlcally arranged, and 1t Is placed on
an incline, SO as to permit you to have good view
OF the occupant She lies on pillow of white
satin; she Is rObed in cashmere and her bare
arms are crossed meekly over her breast
Ophe!la, going to her grave. The eyes are
closed, and all the features beautifully com
posed. Everything is done to carry out the
idea that death is but long, dreamless sleep.
Ask me why the greatest actress In France, and
the most admired, a woman who has won her
way to throne OF genius, should have sucn
fancies, and must frankly admit cannot tell
very delight in her present OF glory makes her
morbidly sensitive in speculafions as to the
future. Death is ever In her thoughts, but not
fame-that terrible fOrgetfulneSs OF a great and
once popular name of which she has seen so
many examples in her theatrical career.-IRieh-
ard Rhiteing's Paris Letter to ". Y. World.