davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1880-03-25

The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN In large First-
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The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1880-03-25

Ill Broadway, N. Y.
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The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1880-03-25
"How TO READ CHARAcTER.'
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physically, mentaliy and morally. PARENTS
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The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1880-03-25
Veatlef RepQlt.

The following weather report was
prepared and furnished by Lees. Cobb,
ofYates township:
lSso Mar. lam 2p IN o. m Average Wind
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1880-03-25

, wsshly svsvegs, 49, shove ssrv. ars
Denotee variable. " .f.f - ~
Rainfall for week, q fnches>
wfaIl, 3,s inchcA
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1880-03-25
s. Il. WELLS & (O., Publisers,
100 BroddWuy, Ne,V York.

We have arranged for ciuDBtSc the PHRKx.
oLooIcAL JOURNAL and Premiums, m above,
whicl, will be furnished with the LAME Coun.
TY STAR for f526 efr af
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-10
The Mormon Problem.

New York. Dec. 9.-The Herald says
on the presidents treatment Of the
Utah question, in his message: When
he comes to specific recommendations
for legislation, he shrinks from the only
plan by which the population of Utah
can be kept in order in the event Of the
disfranchiscment Of iive-sixths of their
numbers-viz., military government.
The time for any pathway measures is
past. There is no wise alternative to-
day except the self government OF
Utah territory, which means the en-
couragement Of polygamy, and govern
it with the strong hand OF military
force, which means its extinguishment.
We state our belief that there are con-
stitutional objections that cannot be
avoided. We believe, also, that there
are no valid sentimental objections.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-10

issue 10 appear before it, to hear the
argument by majority of votes. This
scheme appears to have been adopted
by all the powers, and Turkey and
Greece also will probably agree TO 1t.
London, Dec. AT the Cork assizes
to-day the grand jury found a true bill
against Heay and Walsh for intimi-
dating farmer named Manning. The
eoroner's jury returned a verdict of
wIlful murder against Graham, who
shot a bailiff near Cookstown. The
land meeting which 0'Selly, Dillon and
Biggar called upon the government
protect from the threatened attack, was
held to-day at Scottstown. The Or
angemen gave up their intention of
holding counter demonstration at the
same place to-day, on the ground that
they had not sufficient time TO make
preparations.
London, Dec. "a new Antartic
exploring expedition is about TO be un-
taken under command OF Sir Allen
Young, who will leave England for
Capetown this winter TO make prepara-
tions.
London, Dec. 9.-Gladstone has is
sued n circular to the members of the
house CT commons. desiring them TO at
tend parliament for business of vast
Importance.
Teheran, Dec. 9.-Peacc has been
completely restored in Kurdistan.
Sheik Abdullah is ready TO submit.
The Kurds offer indemnity for damage
done, and will continue to pay taxes.
Madrid, Dec. 9.-The subscription
for Panama canal stock has been very
successful. Thirty five thousand shares
were demanded here in two days, and
1900 were subscribed for in the prov
inces. Most Spaniards believe that the
opening Of the isthmus will benefit their
colonies in the West Indies.
Dublin, Dec. 0.-The latest develop
ment in the agitation is the establish
ment of a self-constituted league court,
which take it upon themselves to decide
questions of equity, impose fines and
convey censures. James McCoan,
member OF parliament for county Wick
low, has written TO Chief Justice May,
inquiring II the report in the newspa-
pers of his judgment in the Ero,ing
Mall case was correct. Judge May re-
piled that he did not discuss such mat
ters with private individuals. The
llnd league is preparing national pro-
test, TO be delivered at mass meeting
in Dublin, against the language used by
the chief justice on the bench. Lord
Rossmere has abandoned the holding of
a counter meeting at Scottstown, on
the advice OF the police.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-10

Chicago: The excursion party of rail-
way conductors who left this city ON the
10Th of November for the Pacific coast,
returned last evening much pleased
with their experience in the far west.
New York: Tho Bullotin says: The
raising Of the Bank Of England rate is
n warning that no further large
amounts of gold will come to America
from London with the consent of the
bank.
Wichita, Kansas: Payne with four
hundred colonists expects TO make an
all night march on the Cherokee trip.
Lieut.. Mason and n company of the
4th cavalry are following closely on the
invaders.
Washington: The prevailing sentiment
among the members of congress is to
mako the holiday recess this year UNI
usually short. The talk is to adjourn
over from Friday, Dec. 2ith, to Mon
day, Jan. Sd.
San Francisco: The habeas corpus
case Of Gotta has been continued until
tomorrow. The court took no action
in the matter of the alleged contempt OF
the commander of the Mexican Gunboat
for resisting the sheriff.
Stanford, Conn: The express train
from New York, this afternoon, struck
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-10
The National Union League,

Philadelphia, Dec. 9.-The national
council Of the Union League of Amer
lea held its annual session to-day. Gen.
]. $. Negley, of Pittsburgh, was elect
ed president, and the other officers were
reelected.
A report on the Indian policy OF the
government was adopted, strongly adj
yocating the necessity for the dissolv-
ing Of the tribal sytem, and requiring
that the Indians should be made citi-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-10

OF the proposed rule, the majority held
that great principle was ut stake,
which might at some time affect the
stability Of our institutions, and that
the policy Of the party should be tomeet
the issue now and resist by every known
parliamentary method the adoption Of
the proposition, alike unwarranted by
the constitution and ut variance with
the precedents Of the past.
At the conclusion of the debate vote
was taken upon Judge I.apham's reso-
luton, declaring it to he ''the sense Of
the caucus that the republican minority
should resist the adoption Of this joint
rule by all the means authorized by par
Elementary law" and without dissent
1t was adopted.
The California senator~hip.
Washington, Dec. 9.-The National
Replsbliodn to-day publishes brief in
teryiew with Senator Booth and Repre-
sentatiyes Davis and Pacheco, concern
ing the result OF the coming senatorial
election in California. In reply TO the
question rs TO what person is likely to
receive the caucus nomination Of the
present outlook, Gov. Booth is reported
rs saying that Gen. Miller claimed TIE
entire vote, but that it was difficult to
tell, authoritatively, what the actual
strength OF each candidate is; II the
caucus nominated him lBooth) he would
continue to serve his state with fideli-
ty, but IL not he was perfectly willing
and ready to surrender his scat TO his
successor.
He is further quoted as follows: THE
railroad company has no openly ayowed
candidate this year; their peculiar
habit Of getting on the probable win
ming side, when they cannot control.
We could doubtless influence their
movements in favor OF Gen. Miller, but
he is not their hrst choice. Anything
TO beat me is their motto now,as II was
before. There is no doubt Of the cleo
tion Of republican, regardless of any
iuhioicd tcicCtioh ia tuc party oSh.
Bidwell's candidacy has no existence in
fact, nor Is there any truth in the re-
port that Flood will in any way influence
the result in California. The contest
this year seems TO have assumed the
moneyed aspect Of the Nevada renato-
rial election, which is the kind Of a con-
test | could not afford TO participate in
under any circumstances"
Page, Pacheco and Davis furnished
the reporter no information MS to their
opinions Of the candidates, or the prob
able result Of the election. but agreed
In contradicting the rumors of q possi-
BILE detection among the republican
members of the legislature. Davis
said, however, that it was highly proba-
bic that detection might have existed
in the legislature had the exposure Of
the Morey letter forgery been less COM
plete. In that event another democrat
would have occupied seat in the
United States senate from California.
Page is also reported as saying, in re-
ply to the questions, that ex-senator Sar-
gent was not candidate, but would
doubtless be urged by his friends for a
cabinet position.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-10
The Great English Remedy,

lis n never failing cure
for Ncrvuus Debility,
'Exhnusie,i Vitality,
seminal Weakness.
SpeIInntorrhocn, LOST
'NASHooD, impotency,
Paralysis and NIL the
ierriblc effects Of sell
| lAbusc, youthful fol-
lies. and cNccSscs In
lmAiurc ycars-such us
loss of memory, Las
.situd Il e. Socturnai
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-10

Chester, Mass: Lient. Gov. Weston
has given instructions to Manager
Gardner, of the Troy s. Greenfield road,
to try the experiment Of Illuminating
the uoosac tunnel by electricity, with
a view Of having such illumination per-
manent, should 1t prove successful.
San Francisco: The trial in one OF
the cases OF john II. Burke vs.. J. C..
Flood ct al, was commenced yesterday
afternoon in the superior court before
Judge j. F. Sullivan. The plaintiff,
Burke, ]. c. Flood, and number OF
other witnesses are in attendance. Ma.
thaniel Bennett opened the case by
reading the complaint and answer,
when, on application, the court allowed
A. L. Sayre, with $500 shares, and s.
+. Dewey, 5000 shares, to be joined n.
plaintiffs. A. W. Havens, secretary OF
the Consolidated Virginia, was put on
the stand and testified by tho books OF
the company as to the actions of the
board Of directors. The case Will Dt
resumed on Monday next.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-10
WASHINGTON.
probable Result OF the C0mIns sena-
toriaI Contest In calif0rata-
HIII Fnssed in the House for Settlers
ON Ra.iF, ,ld Lands.
Texas Not 20 be Divided.

was asked to-day II there was any trutl
in the recently published statement thai
a scheme Is being pushed by the demo
Gratis 20 divide Texas into four state.
and hold the United States senate by
thus obtaining six additional senators
The senator replied emphatically that
there was not one word of truth in any
assertion Of that kind. Said lie: The
people OF Texas are almost unanimous.
ly opposed TO any division Of the state.
No man could be elected TO Office in any
part OF the state on platform fayoring
the division Of the state The demo.
Gratis are in favor of the unity of the
state, and in nearly every speech made
by any democrat he thus proclaims
himself. No, sir; there will be no di-
vision Of Texas.
Gen. Maxty, the other senator from
Texas, denies the report with equal
emphasis.
Keller for settlers.
Washington, Dec. 0.-The house OF
representatives to-day, on motion OF
Delegate Brent, Of Washington terri
tory, took up and passed the bill report
cd by Representative Berry, last ses.
sion. from the public lands committee,
for the relief Of settlers on restored
railroad lands. II is rs follows:
BE it enacted, etc., that all persons
VINO ssaii nave settled and made vaiu-
aoe anu permanent improvements upon
any odu-hunDered section Oh iand
wilii'h any railroad withdrawai' In
good iaith' ana with the consent or
hcense Oh the railroad company ior
WHOSE oeheht the same snail nave Deen
niaue' ana Win the expectation Oh pur-
chasing Oh sncn company the iahd so
se''ieu upon anu improved, ana "hich
may ior any CAUSE DC restored 10 the
pubic uonaih' anu VINO AT the time OF
'''e res'ora'ioh may not DO entitled 10
enter anu acquire title 10 such land
uhuer Inc pfe-elnp'ion' homestead OF
',"oc. cu''ure ac's oil .he ohiled states
si'aii Nv pe'"ii'.cu a' any time WITHIN
l"iec naon'iis ".er such restoration,
anu unoer sucn ruies anu regulations as
'',e commissioner Oh .ne general iaha
Office may prescribe, to purchase not
!" eAceeu ioo acres IN extent OF the
same py legal Subdivisions, at the price
OIL Two uoiiarS ana hity cents pe' acre,
anu W icceiNo patehts ihefeior.
"o '' nv" so'' " 'iie seiia'c'
rue OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES speech
washington Dec. o.-For the first
time since the war the southern states
VIII participate IN the inaugural festiyi-
ues. Ihere Is every probability that it
~lll bc grand success.
Ine most eventful speech in the
house to-day was Lapham's, who in the
course OF his speech said that the DEM
ocratic party was 100 prone to look
leniently on political crimes. The
leaders who were responsible for that
bllstering infamy and colossal fraud,
The Morey forgery. were enjoying high
places in democratic opinion, the men
who tried to steal the state of Maine
Tor the democrats were still their trust.
ed leaders, and In New York they elect.
ed man 10 the state senate, by 10000
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-10
FOREIGN NEWS.
The Prasian Diet Relative 10 the
Catholic GrieVanees
A Warning from Chief Secretary
Forster.

4
retary for Ireland, has issued a memo
randum TO the magistrates pointing out
that under certain acts Of parliament,
persons assembling armed or disguised,
or assuming the name of any society 20
the terror of her majesty's subjects.
are guilty OF high misdemeanor, rem
dering them liable to Imprisonment, rs
are also those who by threats endeayor
TO compel any person TO quit employ
ment, or publish or write anything cal
culated to create a riot or unlawful
assembly. All magistrates and con-
stables are bound 10 apprehend, oppose
and disperse persons engaging in these
practices, and they can command all
persons to assist them. Amy two
magistrates can bind over persons
whom they have reason to suspect OF
even of an intention to participate in
unlawful proceedings of an assembly,
or in case Of refusal to be bound over,
they can commit them TO Jail. They
can bind over persons whom they be-
lieve can give evidence relative to such
proceedings, and il they refuse to be
bound over or TO give evidence, they
can commit them TO jail.
London, Dec. 9.-The government
has ordered accommodation for l50 SOL
diers to be prepared at Ballina, Ireland,
where lady land owner was recently
nobbed and assaulted.
Dublin, Dec. 9.-The man who shot
and killed the bailiff, who attempted to
execute decree against him near
Cookstown, county Tyrone, has been
arrested. His maine is Graham.
Dublin, Dec. o.-It Is said that the
law officers are considering Parnell's
recent speech at Waterford, and 1t is
not improbable that he may be indiet-
ed on distinct and separate charge, in
connection with that speech.
London, Dec. 9.-Tie I'dt NIL CT
-ette says: Everybody will ask why
Forster's memorandum. reminding the
magistrates OF the powers they possess
under the existing law, was not issued
months ago. The memorandum may
now be too late. Forster may come
over to the cabinet with a request for
coercion bill so urgent that his col
leagues may feel that 1t is impossible to
resist. Ii this be so, parliament will
have n right to know in view of his
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-10

Dept; Cheyenne, byo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-10

FmIssionr. Aversion To SOCIETY,", Dimnc~s oi
Vision, Noises In the Heat; the Vital iut'
passing unobsrrvci In the urine. and man.
other diseases that lead To lHsnuiiy nnu
death.
DIR. MISTIE.t co. wi | agree In 'priclt Ave
hundred dollars fur case of this kind the
VITAL RESI- ORNTlNE under their special
advice and rentmeutl will not cure, or fpr
anything impure or Injurious found In II.
DIR. MINTfE & Ct'. treat all private diseases
successfully without mercury. Consultation
Free. Thorough examination and advice,
including nnniN sis OF urine. 81. Price Of VI
TAI. RESTORATIVE, 81 n bottle. or four
times the quantity, $40, sent to any address
upon receipt of price. or e. -. D., secure rom
observation, and in private name u desired,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-10

New York, Dec. 0.-The Commercial
this evening says: The sudden rise in
Union Pacific stock from par to 107
per cent has given--rise to all sorts of
rumors in Wall street rs TO change of
control ut the annual election in March.
There is nothing authentically known
about the movement, but the strong
impression on the street is that tho
Burlington u Quincy people in Boston,
and perhaps Vanderbilt, have some
thing to do with it. Wc have heard
that Gould and his New England col
leagues in the Union Pacific manage
ment are not altogether in accordance
as to the policy of increasing the con-
nections and responsibilities of the
companies with the southwest and
Texas, and it is probable that Gould has
concluded to sell out.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-01

KANSAS SUFFERINGs.--We are satisfied
from facts and figures submitledto US by
Rev. s. $. Bartlctt--now at Rock Creek
that he has been wronged By the alluson
made to him in the last number Of the
TELEGRAPH, in connection with the Nor
ton county sufferers in Kansas. By an
article in the Norton county AdUpnce,
we have abundant evidence that the fam
inc and suffering in that county exists, and
that it is very severe, even to the extent of
compelling the people to flee to more fl-
vored sections. The number of sufferers
from actual Investigation is but little short
oil 1000. An organization for soliciting
relief embraces many Of the county Off
GERS, which is made evident under the Off
cial seal of the county As to the con
nection of Mr. Bartlett with the matter he
produces his credentials which appear to
be regular and authoritative. Owing to
jelousies between the state and county
committees, a jar occurred and until this is
arranged Mr.. Bartlett and his companion,
lCef' MI Ole9SeI WHO lOSel lIleT Hlhue col
lection to the amount of $40, before com
ing to Ohio for the sufferers, which we are
informed will, as far MS Mr.. Bartlett is
concerned be accounted for when the man
ner of its disposition shall be agreed upon
by the properly constituted committees.
Not Il dollar has been collected for the
Kansas sufferers in this state.
Mr., Bartlett represents himself and
family as among the sufferers, and in
condition Of great destitution, but not
wthslanding their scanty means of living,
they have not had any outside aid, except
such as has been generously furnished by
their own immediate personal friends, aud
for their own especial individual wants.
Mr.. Bartlett expects to remain in Rock
Creek, or vicinity, and to this end has sent
for his family.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-01


A special excursion train will leave
Ashnbula al 30 b. w., ON Tuesday. Oclo.
b"r jth for Pittsburgh ria The Ashlbula
& Pittsburgh Ry. The fare for the round
trip has been placed NJ the low price Of
$3.50, and the railway company win do
all in It's power to make this one Of the
finest excursion ever given over this pop.
ulnr road. The train will DE composed of
elegant and comfortable coaches, and af
ter it passes Youngstown win run as a
through train, reaching Pittsburgh at
1880 q. m, and making the entire run in
foU hour which is as fast as express time.
The excursion given to the Exposition
over This road September 2lst was grand
success, and as this will be the last il is
expected "a large number Of eXcursionists
will take advantage Of the inducements
offered The Exposition closes on Satur-
day the 9th inst
Mrs Capt Shnylor WAS the victim Of
a surprise on Monday evening. Some
thirty friends swoopcd down upon her IN
body without a suspicion, on the orcasion
of her Goth birthday, which occurred ON
Sunday last The occasion was "a very
pleasant one, made so by social intercourse
and the rich ropast that was participated