davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1879-04-24
Mortgage Sale.

Default having been made in the condition.
OF certain indenture OF Mortgage executet
& HtraIn Ms n,a kessIer ~ ns "I s Mnp,ds Mieh 80,
thirtieth day OF June, A. ID. la71, and recorded
In the Office of Register of Deeds for the Couu
~ OF Lake In the State OF Michigan, on tile
| sscvnd day Uf July, A, ID. 1877, In Liber 4 ol
| Mortgages, ON pagc 70, and which mortgage
was assigned, on the 7th day OF May, 1873, by
the assignment thereof recorded In the office
OF Register OF Deeds for Lake county, In said
| state of Michigan, on the l2th day ofSeptem-
ber, 1870, In LiDcr ) OF Mortgages, ON page "a,
and which said mortgage was assigned on the
eth day OF september, lS's, by tn" said Wallace
W; Carpenter to Ferdinand tnirman and sam
and the assignment thereof recorded In the Uf.
flee OF Register Of Deeds OF Lake county,
Michigan, on the lsth day OF september, 1873,
In Liber OF Mortgages, ON page ~, by which
the power of sale contained therein becomes
operative, on which mortgage there IL ciaiuted
to be due at the date OF this notice f0r princl-
pal sum secured by said mortgage, and the In
terest, taxes and insurance covenanted to he
paid, In all the sum ofSsven Hundred and Six
with an Attorney or Solicitors fee of fifty
Dollars, provided for In said mortgage, IN case
any proceedings should be taken 70 torcclose
the s.iine, and no proceedings having been In
stitutcd TO recover said sums or any part there
Of: Notice is therefore hereby given that
On Friday, the 7hirtceth Day Of June,
A. D. 1870, at half It eight o'clock I'm the fore-
noon, Mt tine front door OF the Circuit Court
Room, In the village or baldwin, In said
county, the said Circuit court Room being the
place of holding the ircuit Court In said
county, said mortgage will be foreclosed by
virtue Of the power OF sale therein contained
by sale at public auction to the highest bid
der of the mortgages promises described In
said mortgage, or so much thereof as may b..
sufficient to satisfy the amount due on SAID
mortgage the costs of foreclosure, and said
attorney foe OF nifty dollars coveilanted for
therein, viz; All that certain piece or parcel
of land situate In the county OF Lake and
State of Michigan described as follows To- wit:
The west half of the northeast quarter OF the
northeast quarter Of section Four ~, Town
ship Seventeen M North. of Range Eleven QU
West, together with The Shingle Mill and mill
situate thereon.
Dat, d March nth, A. ID. 1879.
FERDINAND FA,RMAN AMI
SAMUEL r. PorrEu,
JOHN b. UPrUN Mortgages.
Atty for Mortgages.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1879-04-24
THE HARMON SAW MILL

Was erected in 1878, by John Harmon,
OH section 2S, Chase township. The
engine is 40-horse power, and the ca
pacity of the mill about 1900 feet per
day The building is 30xlG0 feet; wa
ter for steam from II spring. Mr.. Har-
mon has been shipping lumber from
Grape, on the G.. II. & |. II. r., but we
understand, expects shortly to COM
mencc shipping from Chase, by way of
the +. & L. Nj.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1879-04-24
WeGlhhf RepCrt.

The following weather report was
prepared and furnished by Lee 5. Cobb,
of Yates township:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1879-04-24

fNoTE-Should any of our readers find an err
ror in any of the above sketches, they would
confer q FAVOR by sending us the proper cor
rectionl.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1879-04-24
DR.. SAcE'S CATARRH REMEDY

produces radical egrcs q nc worst ss;ss Cass.
NAV ~ sr,FH or btscr snpcd hv Tho use of S2
TIERcE's pouchc: This e tIe only form of instrr-
carried Ilicif uP nnd rERrTcrLy ArpLLrD % all
psrss OF the Affected nasal passages, and the chem
hers OF cavitcs communicating fhcrrwitIi, In which
sores and. ulcers frequently exist and from which
me catarrhal dscharEe Ecnerully Pr2cccdS IL nsc
accompanying each inrtrunient DIR. Skpr'A Ca
trrrh Remedy cures recent attacks % sCsie - tho
snt to use contining no strong or csusti IruKs or
rcisonA cc'sErh scy sn p.nsns ~ - efS,s 81.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1879-04-24
I u from springs and stream. There
is log house, and III acres improved.
Lives with her son, T.. Haines.


Samuel ,Smccd-Settled on the south
half of the northeast quarter section
"a, Pinora township, In the Summer OF
1873. The soil Is sand, water from
spring. There Is log house and barn,
and some apple, pear, cherry andsmaii
fruits; about l8 acres improved. This
place was originally entered by John
| Decker, In the Spring of 1868; the last
named making the improvements.
Zachary Biood-Settled OH the north
half of the northeast quarter section 2,
Chase township, in the Spring of 1867.
The soil is clay. Has a log house, frame
barn, and about 10 acres improved. Is
|at present living Oh Winfield Blood's
place, PinOra township. Keeps horses,
i cow, yearllng, hog, sheep and
poultry. Had 4acres wheat and Sacres
oats, in 1878.
Geo. W. Mi1s--Settled on the west
half of northeast quarter, northwest
quarter of southeast quarter and north
east quarter Of northeast quarter Sec
ton 80. Webber township, i'm the SUM-
mer of 1878. The soil Is sand--plains
and pine. Has about "a acres cleared,
and is building log house, 25x29 feet.
Also, owns the VIM. Gotf homestead,
same township, where there are acres
cleared and Is to 20 acres chopped.
Soil, sand. Frame house, 20x2S feet;
well, 10 feet deep, good water. On the
last named ground, he had, i'm 1878, 2
acres corn, acre potatoes $50 busliels)
and l. acres millet. Thinks he can
get living from the plains.
f. Decker-Settled on the west half
of the southeast quarter section %,
Yates township in the Spring of 1873.
The soil il sand part plains, part
pine; water from well. "a feet deep. |
Has hewed log house, log barn. For
fruit. has cherry, plum and small.fruits;
and has left pines for shade. Mr.. ID.
has been of his place for nearly three
Years; returning last Fall, and sowing
q acres wheat and seeding the same to
clover and timothy. Says he made a
mistake i'm ever leaving his place.
Keeps span of horses.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1879-04-24

By IFS grrat and thorough blood-purifyine proper
tics, Dr. Picrcc's Golden Medical DISCOVERY cures
all iruners, nom the worst serefsla TO- q cymmon
Mineral Poisons, and their cfccts, arc cradicatcd,
and vigorous health anil sound constitution estal
Ilsied. EryHipelas, Saltrheum, Fever esres, BcnIy
Iseugh eLin, in short. nll diseases caused by bad
hood, are conqucred by this powerful, purifying. and
inyigoraing medicine.
I:5pecally has Il manifested its potency in curing
TSttcr, Eose Eash, no:!s, CarbuneI~a, berc Eyes,
ecrofslous eores and swclI,nss, white sweIlisg~
Geitre or Thick Neck, AMI E.iargct Gls.dA
IL yon feel dull, drowsy, dcbilitatcd, have saliow
color ef skin or y.llowisl-brown spots on face or
body, frequent headache or dizziness bad taste in
mouth, internal heat ar chis alternatcd with hot
nuhcs, low spirits and gloomy forcboding irregular
appetite, anil tongue coated, you suffering from
TeEp;d Liver q !. !,iilcs..s:.s In MANY case. o
cyper.ncc,i. A. rcii,ey for al snch cases, I'r.
llcrrt's Golden Medical Discovery has NO equal as
Il elects perfect and radical cures.
In The cure Of lrsschi,ia. Severe CossAs, and tho
carly stages of Cesssmpfien, u has astonlshed the
i,e.icai faculty, and ennent plytleians pronounce
II the greatest medical discovery OF the age. Willie
an, grriascs s q: slssd, scM ey ayrsEis.s;n sE. n,,
and Inyalids' Hotel, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1879-04-24

|Vo,. 7orpy Bought 20 acres on the
southwest quarter section 3, Chase
township, in the Winter of 1915. The
soil is sandy loan; with about Is acres
cleared. Isnow building ~ frame house.
Left some original naples for shade.
In 1878, lie had y acres wheat (4O bush
els), D acres corn, J. acres potatoes,
yielding 1870 bushels.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1879-04-24

. ORDER BOOKS, for High
way Commissioners, and Super
visors- ION Poor Fund printed
expressly for use in Lake coun.
ty; can be had at the STAR Of
fee.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1879-04-24

No uso Of taking the large. rcpuisivc nanseous pms
Tneie fcilcys arc sssrssy i:rssr tIsa sssvd s.sls
sss s.,irsy no ynrs.r SifS ds r
inrbsnce 10 tho constitnton, dlst, or occupation.
For .Jas.diecs. 1!sadeehcs Ce:ssipaslsr. ICSsre
biEziSess, sssr Escfstlsss frca The stssnsehs .eA
Taste IN Tho Mouth Ei!:ess s:aas.s rsIs ,. " 49,
ses.ssk, Iinsk 81 BieeS e bssA, take -. fiescs's
remedial power OF these Purgatvc Pcllcta over 50
great variety OF tisc-scs u naybc said that tssr
ocfiou upon fkc animal economy y univerpar Ne
Sianl & ts.sc esenping their eonative lnpsee Ago
does not Impair tue properties of th.sc pelists.
tlcif virtues being thereby preserved u!mpaired for
any length OF time, IN any CLIMATE, 9. that hey src
pills nut mp IN cheap wooden or pastcbcarL boxes.
Eor all diseases where = Laxative, AMeveemS or
tho most perfect sstisfiction. ecld by dv.ggsAA
and is,sild RiSgS He'll BSdss E w0''' D''''n''
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1879-04-24
Tho's Smurthwaite,

Attorney at Law and Solicitor i'm
Chancery. Real Estate and Insurance
Agent, Office i'm Court House building,
Baldwin, Mich.
Money to loan.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1879-04-24

In Others drmes dry Wsras az M % p,ea ms.
ssees ringing IN cars dsafncss hswking snd sgnsh-
voice altered, nnsni twnng. Offensive brent impaired
or total deprivation or scnsc Of smell an taste dik-
tion enIarged tonsiis, tickling cough, etc. Only
few % these symptoms ara likely to 10 prescns IN any
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1879-04-24
our Clubbing List.

We will furnish the STAR with the
publications. named below, one year,
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1879-04-24
j. Q. Patterson,
ATTORNEY Al La w.
Real Estate and Insurance Agent,
Reed City, Mich.
DIR. III. B. Peck, /,

Dentist, Reed City. Twenty-four
fy store formerly owned by Hubbard.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-25
DIR RAXMA1

DELIEyING THAT THERE IS A NECES-
ID sITy for another Drayman in Eureka. l
will endeavor to fill the bill. Stand between
Henry Mau's and tile Jackson House.
au3Otf HARLO THOMAS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-25

Ton PRINTING q. OF ALL DE-
81 scriptions, executed with nsatnsss and
despatch at tn SENTINEL ohise
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-25
A. B. HUNT.

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR
IA at Law, 500 Montgomery street. Rooms
65 and &C, Nevada Block, San Francisco, Call
fornia.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-12

be found, and even the letters Of Los Casos in
innate the possibility of such q channel.
The annalists of that day had many crude
aud extravagaut conceptions of the outline
and geographical position of the new conti-
nent. Nothing seems too extravagant for their
belief, provided it in no way infringed upon
their settled religious faith. Traditions, heard
for the first time in the strange dialects of tho
aborgines, were diluted with plausible conjec-
lures and transmitted tothearchivcs Of Toledo
and Madrid; and amid this mass Of useless
and now forgotten colonial papers wo
should not marvel if we stumble
upon occasional letters or even official dis
patches susceptible of being tortured into au-
thorty for q belief in tho existence of trans
isthmoan channel. But there eau DO little
doubt that this belief had its origin in mis-
Interpretation or misconcepton of the flood
myth Of the Maga lQuinche Indians, who In
habited the. isthmus ut the time of the con.
quest; and that its revival at the present day
is owing to tho existence of papers In the old
Spanish archives, the statements of which sub.
sequent investigations have wholly disproved
WIS. l..
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-12
The ELECTION LAW.

The Democrats have been claiming that
the act to repeal the election law attached
to an appropriation bill is perfectly legit-
innate, for the reason that it was enacted on
such bill. This proposition, however is
promptly demolished by Commissioner
JOHN |. DAVENPORT in letter to the New
York Tribune. lie briefly reviews the leg
isation, and shows that the first national
election law was bill of twenty-thrce
sections, which passed Congress ns n sep
arute measure, and was approved by the
President May 81, 1870, and was known rs
chapter ia of the laws of the second ses-
sion ofthe Forty-frst Congress. This bill,
however, was defective in some respects 50,
ut the request of the Union League Club of
New York city, Mr.. DAVENPORT was in
vted to draw up an amendment, which
was introduced in the House of Representa-
tives january 8, 1871, by Judge CHURCHILL,
aud, after careful examination by the Judi
ciary Committee, reported TO the House Feb
runry @, 1871, by Judge BINGHAM, who
gave notice that he would bring IL TO the
attention of the House aud urge its passage
February 49, On that day IL was taken up,
but desire being expressed for general de-
bate it was made the special order for Feb
ruary 10, aud on that date, after very free
discussion, in which the leading men on
both sides of the House participated, the
bill was somewhat amended and went to
the Senate; again freely debated, was passed
and was approved by the President Feb
ruary %, 1871. The proof of all this is
open TO every person in the country, and
will be found in the Congressional Globe oil
that period. This, then, disposes of the
riders" to appropriation bill argument
and its complete demoishment leaves the
revolution:sts in very bad position.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-12

medal of the Geological Society Of London on ac-
count of the great value Of his researches In geology.
NEITHER Bayard Taylor James \. Fields, Mr..
Whipple. the cssayist; Mr. Howels, OF the Atditic :
Mr. q. p. Laihr0p, nor Mr. Underwood, TO say
nothing of halfa hundred other literary lights ever
"wont through college,"
THE old building at Fifth avenue and Fourteenth
street New York, formerly occupied By Delmonico,
has been taken down and Judge Batchford Is erect.
ing IN Its place a six story business block Before
DclmoncO used the building 1t was the residence
of Moses Grnnell.
Ex-Governor PouND the popular Representa-
tive from the eighth Wisconsin district, will re.
main IN the city during the recess. The health Of
his cstimable wife Is improving with the return of
pleasant weather. The extra session of Congress
interviewed to prohibit their intended trip TO Europe
this spring.
CLARA REtNMANN, a young American prlmO
donna of German descent, who left good engage
ment in Berlin in 1877 to take part in the Louisville
Spngerfest, and who was led to form deusive hopes
by the applause that was there showered upon her
has become insane through disappointment aud
need.
1T is understood In Chicago that Rev. +. A. Noble
OF New Haven, formerly Of the House Of Hope, IN
81. Paul, then Of tho Third Presbyterian Church OF
Piusburg, previous to his settlement in New Haven
has accepted call to the pastorate of the Union
| Park Congregational Church, In Chicago, with O
salary of 5000 per annum.
| A WOMAN named Bctsey Grldlcy died at Hart
| ford Conn. .on Wednesday, whose towering ambi.
America. She lived In hovel which she ncyc
cleaned. and 1t was Betsy's proud boast that She
had not washed herself for fitccn years. And yet
| she lived to the ripe old age of seventy-cight.
Mr.. RALPH WALDO ENERsoSs lawn at Concord !,
said 70 be the iayore gathering place of the young
people and children Of that pleasant town. Every
! year he invites them to picnic at his home. and
he himself enters into their games with great en-
| Joyment He talks TO them, not didactically, bu
with simple interest, of their phys and aims aiit
duties
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-12
USEu ENIis.

Ford's Opera -House-"H. NJ. s. PinafOre."
This charming operetta, the Joint handiwork of
Gilbert and sullivan, will be given at Fords as the
attraction Of the coming week. twill be produced
by notably efficient cast, chorus Of fifty voices,
with appropriate stage appointments and scenic
requirements and altogether In the very best man.
ner that Manager Ford's magnificent resources
enable him. "Pinaforo' is the musical sensation
at this timo performing It in various cities of
the Union. Manager Ford, a monarch among
equipped fleet of Pinafores," whose meiodous
broadsldes are now reyerberating IN many a port
one of the best appointed of all Fords hotilla will
come TO her moorings In Washington on next Mon.
day evening. We prognostlcate for Pinalore's
approaching trip TO our cltya continuation of the
peasureable incidents that have so far marked
the coming season of "Pinalore is now open at
Ellis music store, and the sale Of seats viii com.
mence this morning.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-12
CnLnnEn EMIGKArInN.

When Senator WINDOWS proposition for
encouraging colored emigration from the
Southern to the Western States and Terri
tories was first enunciated, the Southern
press was very positive in the prediction
that such a scheme could not obtain to any
extent, 1t appealed to the colored mans
love of home, his respect for the graves OF
his ancestors, and to his attachments for the
scenes of his childhood, all of which would
be lost in an exodus to other parts of this
great country. Presenting these charming
considerations to the colOred citizen, with
the dreadful admOnltion that emigration
would eyentuate in freezing and starvation
as the inevitable consequence Of emigration,
the Southern Democrats proGered to til,
country the assurance that the freedman
could not possibly be induced TO leave the
scenes of his childhood and the homes Of
his fathers. Now we find the following very
singular announcement in the Brandon
Miss Republican of the 20th ultimo:
Large crowds of negroes have been leaving
the Southern States for Kansas whore they arr
promised "fOrty acres aud a mule" plOws
| llOeSi mug dllu MUMMY Nhu piiNilSbp VI NNNlhi
as they please, provided they vote for the tel
lows who take them TO that "happy land o
Canaan A few days since one Of them wen
to register as u voter in Kansas City, and tn,
registrar shot and killed him just because h,
didn't use refined language in the presence o
said registrar, Go to Kansas, boys Freezinj
to death is Il very easy way 10 die, aud tn,
thermometer gets down to thirty degrees bo
low zero there and not u stick Of wood to b.
| found in forty miles.
The remarkable editor of the Brandon
RepuIiiean seems to have been rs ignorant
Of geography as his lellow-Bourbons wer
of the purposes of the colorod citizens, 70
Kansas City where he cites such an act G
barbarty as q frightener to the colored EN-
igront, is in Missouri but his geography
as correct as his other scarecrow that fam
| inc and cold are in store for him in the fei
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-12

The Charleston Ne,rs and Courier, not
having any election in hand where it can
bull-dozc the "niggers," has turned its at
tention to President HAYES with a view TO
intimidating him. 1t says with stern gravity
Upon the heads of Mr.. HAYES and his ad-
vsers be the consequences, If they decide to
continue their resistance to the wishes of the
Congress. The Democracy can stand 1t. When
HEWITT and THURMAN, BAYARD and NOR
RTsoN, BUTLER and GORDON, RANDOLPH and
LAMAR, BLACKBURN and RANDALL, the De-
mocracy of East and West, North and South,
stand side by side, equally earnest and equally
determined tho Democracy are proof against
partisan criticism and professional disaffection.
1t is the peoples fight, the peoples cause, and
because it is such the Democracy will win
We apprehend that the Netcs and Couriei
will find out, before the contest is over, thai
this attempt to expose the ballot-box to the
frauds and intimidations of Democratic in,
vention, is most emphatically the people,
fight" Not peculiarly a struggle between
Democrats and Republicans but one il
which on one side are the ballot-box stuff
ers and intimidaLors and arrayed agains
them the friends of honest and fair elec
tions, and the latter will assuredly win il
the event.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-12
DIED.
DIED.
. evening. March u, ApELAIDE

REISS-Tuesday evening, March II, ADELAIDE
LOWE, beloved wife OF Benjamin Ress.
Her funeral services Will he held nt the Foundry NJ.
Il. Church, Thursday, March 10. Mt 800 o'clock.
JONES.-On sunday. March o. 1870 Rt 40 y. M, af.
ter n painful illness Of four months, Mrs. Lucy ANN
JONrs In the seth year OF her age
Funeral service at her ato residence 53 Thirteenth
street northwest, on Wednesday morning, March II,
1870 at 10 o'clock. 1ntermcnt at Oak HUI Cemetery.
Frederick sburg Va and Dayton, OHIO, papers piease
copy.l
CooK.-.on Sunday, March " 1879 at 1890 O'Clock p.
m, JoHS II. Cook, In the I'D year of his age.
The friends OF the family arG respectfully invited TO
attend the funeral, from The Congregational Church.
coruer Tenth and streets, "Wednesday afternoon al
o'clock.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-12

In the publication of a very interesting
article few days since on the subject of the
education of our youth under the system
adopted by Mr.. r. ID. KELLOGG, of New
York city, we inadvertently gave it as j. d.
KELLOGG. The right credit should be given
10 one who has devoted so much time and
labor to the science of education, and who so
ably defends his system. 1t looks to us as
il, under the progress Of the age, we are en-
tering upon a new and auspicious era in
educational matters.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-12

Democratic party for years. The Professor
appears to be a special dcvotee and ndvo-
cate of senator THURMAN's claims to the
Presidency, which is another evidence OF
his bravery at time when the party mp
pears TO be wheeling into line for the mar
tyrcd TGLDEN. If political service in West
Virginia and Maryland count anything in
this scramble, we should think the Professor
had fair capital for canvass
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-12
A Southern Protest Against Randall.

The southern people are sending the wrong men
come the plant and seryie tools of South hating
Randalls and Braggs-noisy. bar.room patriots
against us than any honest volunteer who came
South TO whip us back into the Union 1t does not
seem much OF a risk to these eager courtiers from
Georgia, Alabama Mississippi, North Carolina, Vir-
glnia, and Maryland to do Mr.. Randalls bidding
in this instance brazilian subsidy because II
Is only New Orleans and Galveston which suffer
But they had better remember that when they want
loyal allies and substantial acts of friendship II Il
not to Mr. Randall that they can go with any hope
of success. II is only by solid front and real har
mony and sympathy among ourselves that we, o
the South, can ever obtain recognition from the ma
ton. In that way we can have what we choose e
ask for as weare now, we shall never get anything
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-12

THE Kingston (N. " Daily Freeman says:
Secretary SHERMAN shows that there is
another impossibiity, as we'll as the ono fire.
"quently attempted, Of trying to make two
locomotives pass each other on the same
track, and that is the foolishness of sup
"posing that S2GO,OOO,O0O of revenue will
pay $3.50, 100000 appropriations. This re-
mark by the Secretary is occasioned by
demands already being made upon the
Treasury to pay the pensions arrenrages'