davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1884-11-27
Thoroughly Tried.

After many years Of experience In
my own family and upon my horses
and cattle AM constrained To say that
Ptl'meiee's Universal Lininlent Is the
most complete remedy for the cure Of
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lame Back,
Sore Throat, &C., in the Human family
and Of Bone Sppvin, Sweeny, Ring
bone, Spavins, Bruises OH Horses;
Caked Bag, Sore reats, &C., OH Cattle,
that have ever known and take pleas
ure In recommending to others. Large
bottles 50cts; common size % cents.
Sold by +. Campbell, Baldwin, Mich.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1884-11-27
Ladies' Medical Adviser.

A Complete Medical Work. for
Women, handsomely bound in clotl,
aInt illustrated. Tells how to prevent
and cure allsiiseases of the sex, by n
treatment At HOME. Worth its weight
IN Gold to every lady suffering from
any oi these diseases. Over 10000 sold
already. POSTPAID ONLY 80 Cents.
Postal Note or 2-ct. Stamps. Address
NUNDA PUBLISHING CO., Nunda,
NJ Y
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1884-11-27

Several young ladies and gents from
outside the district are availing them
selves Of the privileges Of the Baldwin
schools, this Winter.
The RIrcnslogical Journal always
contsiiis matter Of interest and value
70 it, many readers; and 1t will repay
sou to send ~ to Fowler q Wells, New
York, and secure It for a year.
a man named Joseph Cross was con-
yicted, one day last week, Of robbing q
drunken cOmrade Ia Baldwin saloon,
0fe3p, apd sent to lonls for ninety
days.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1884-11-27

ing quite popular among the ladies,
aud has readers In most every town.
1, Is a. large Illustrated Magazine de-
voted to Fashions, Fancy Work, Cook
ing, Farming, and Household Matters.
Its low subscription price to new sub
scribers, only Fifty Cents a year, gives
1t a large circulation. Sample copies
ten cents. Address, THE SUNSHINE
MAGAZINE, Fillmore, Allegany Co.,
Nv
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1884-11-27
Te Housewives FaVorite.

We will send FREE for ONE ENTIRE
YEAR, to every lady who sends US AT
ONCE the names of ten married ladies,
ut same address, and IL two-ct. stamps
for postage, Our handsome, entertain
Ing and Instructive Journal, devoted to
Fashions, Fancy Work, Decorating,
Cooking and Household matters. Reg
uIar price, ST on. SIND TO-DAY, and
secure next number. Address, Do
MESTIC JOURNAL, Nun,a, N. Y.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1884-11-27

Foster. Blnckman & Co.'s mill was
shut down for few days, for repairs,
but IL running again.
b. Johnson has moved his family
household effects into "a portion of Mrs.
T.. BloOd's residence.
w. H. Farlenian, of Yates, is quite
enthusiastic over the matter Of poultry
raising, aud has some fine varieties.
N. /. Kline Is satisfied that turkics
can be produced at u profit, OH the
plains farms.
We are sorry to learn that Geo. Da-
wilson has lost one Jf Ills horses, by
death.
AdeIbert Thompson, and N. p. Bon
ney were among tie members of the
STAR family to renew, this week.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1884-11-27

The weather on Thanksgiving Day
WAS beautiful, and q number Of our
amatuer sportsmen were out, loaded
for bear. We noticed one returning
with solitary rabbit.
Those Of our settlers ON farms adjoIn-
Ing lakes have fine chances for rearing
geese and ducks. Rightly managed,
> few dollars Invested in this way will
bring in good returns, IL feathers and
6esh.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1884-11-27

At meeting Of the Congregational
Church, Nov. 23d, thanks were voted
to Mrs. L. Hardy for her services thus
far In behalf of the church.
Attest: 8. b. DEMAREsT,
PustOr.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1884-11-27

Sullivan has been lodged In Mason
county Jail, for security while awaiting
trial In our Circuit Court.
/. Hamburger and family spent the
afternoon Of Thanksgiving Day with
friends In Reed City.
Our old friend and scl,oolmate, A. J..
BandelI, 10 acting as scaler for Foster,
Blackmsn & Co., this season.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1884-11-27

MuRDER.-As we go to press we learn
that during an alteration between two
men, at Norway Hall, Chase township,
yesterda Thursday the one shot the
other dead.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1884-11-27

Farmers ii you have any fat stock Of
any kind to sell, let me know, and /
will pay you ,iic highest cash price.
~. &. GOEHREND,
Baldwin Meat Market.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1884-11-27

Legal advertising rather crowds the
reading matter space, this week.
We shall not issue the STAR again,
uutil next Winter.
We would like one or two saddles Of
vcnison, Oh subscription.
We 10 to press, on Friday, this week,
on account of Thanksgiving Day.
After next Monday you can walk up
TO the tax collector's office and settle.
No more slaugl,tering Of deer after
tlis week.
w. ID. Lucas and fa,nily, Of Elk, have
moved to town for the Winter.
The entertainment In the church,
last Friday evening, passed off very
pleasantly.
Tie lovers of the dance lave n trip
ping Of feet at Winters skating rink,
t-niglt (rhnrslay).
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1884-11-27

Everyone knows how painful burns
and scalds are, but very few are aware
that an application Of DeIand's Soda
or 6aleratus will ease the pain at once.
Remember this snd you WILL save
younelves much annoyance.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1884-11-27

Farming lands for sale within three
miles Of Luther nj -. and IS. an acre.
Long time and easy terms, call on n.
w. Marsh or q. w. Helms at Canfield's
II. H., 7 miles north of Luther.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1884-11-27

Canned Goods cheap and good!
We are selling Sugars way down to
Rock Bottom Prices.
FOSTER. BLACKMAN d Co.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1884-11-27
FREE FREE FIRE

BB-Sample copy of the famous old weekly
story paper, THE YANKEE Blade, with finest
list OF Presents to subscribers ever offered.
beautiful present. worth 81, may be selected
by every subscriber nom an illustrated list of
go elegant and useful articles. Sent FREE
TO any address.
EDWARD c. DAVIS, Proprietor,
800 Washington st., Boston, Mass;
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1884-11-27

Great Reduction In Price ut Baldwin
Meat Market. Steaks of all kinds la
eta, Rossts ~ 10 IL cts. aud Boiling
Meats "a to o cts.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1884-11-27

BALDWIN, Nov. 11th, 1884.
vish to announce = the ojtlssns q
Baldwin and vicInIty tbnt ] have 5>1of
yccolvod : New and ComD Dlo(o D(ock ~
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1884-11-27

TO SUBSCRIBER&-An X draUu
ocross this item, or before tie address
on scrsppcr, sOith pen ar pencil signifea
that your suJscription has expired, and
that . rcnc,cali is respectfully solicited.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-25
GenteeI slavery ut the Hub.

ITelesTaiu FIJI"
The commercial employees III Boston
are excited over an event that occurred :,
an last Monday. The dry gooa w
clerks il seems, have no liberty ~
action in trying to better their cnnu,
ton as the principal Boston h9 FUSES
have a compact not TO hire he,p io od,
each other nor TO encourage any hu
vance in salary. a thliaae,mpn nn
house sent an agent TO Boston on MIL
day to engage men, and, Oh uou n 20 10
many Boston clerks were anN, hn,,se a.
annly The large dry goods house =
a sant out floor walkers and s aepus ~
s ssana GER TO stand at the ONCE ,rb oa
annIication and spot all clerks, ,,h nr
rspIp''It was big black list and num ;oeI
Of dismissals. Thequestion now now, a's 81
were those deputy spies guil.y h y.
;n,im;dation. for which ihey can in
nnnished by law, and is i crime alt1u en- N,
I free country for men to h sa,,aas A
dsav ye to better their condl.ion a,sa -
e rue organization is being per,e,c a All.
la nplain to the American people '"n
ne new phase Of genteel slavery
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-25
4 nsAurrruI woMAN's DEATH.

A BEAUTIFUL woMAN'S DEATH.
He heard footsteps turning the cor
ner of the jail-yard and fred again.
His companions Joined him, and they
ran around the jail firing rapidly.
The fugitives reached the ponies
and both mounted. The rangers
We're now close nj hand, and
their bullets flew about like hail. Sud
denly piercing scream and then u
cry OF pain rang out, and when the
rangers hurried forward they found
their beautiful visitor OF the day be-
fore lying upon the ground with
gun-shot wound through her
lissome body. Dave was nowhere
to be seen, and they heard
the thud of his pony's hoofs as he gal
loped down the Del Norte road. Three
OF the rangers started In pursuit, hut
safely across the Rio Graude. The
supposed Mrs. Rudebaugh was lifted
up and carried into the jail Ono Of
the rangers hurried To the post for u
surgeon, but before he returned the
beautiful creature was dead No one
knew her and there were
no papers found on her body
by which to identity her. The
| tiny !acc-borlered handkerchief in her
pocket was marked In one corner with
| the name "Nita," and this WAS the
only clew She was buried under a
big cottonwood at the head Of Lympia
canyon, and some one set up n rude
stone To mark the grave, on which was
scratched the name found on the hand.
kerchiei.
| All these facts REQUIRED 10 me as
chatted with Dave at the bar of the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-25

vorr CLAIMS to have more than
New iotn v omen who speculate III
stock grain, oil v % Ky s aen ses
but brokers. as a RUE snr his were ex.
custom custom !. The rf sIossr q shas Thslr
risks are small !l,,,a ana su p they
phew'w,hW;, % well then they grow ,,ov'
confidential. They 5 Ths va dreamed Of .
black g, !, p sSs saSy IKE S''s that They
swear by their dreams ,.sa ~ and puts hel
has q certain drea a and then thu
mo on that ia drs spons sls way. why
market goes me a,s wi Nv the operator.
she has been swind'eu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-25
ANNIN COUNTY.
Town Of Ladonia-Its People
srospects-The Center Of
Fertile Fields,

Acrtiie Fields.
pfsspondence of the Gazette.
'aiA, May lS.-After rather a
rue Of fifteen miles over the
'ack waxy roads coming
aonla, one is hopeful that
"wn will present an Inviting
w. and is led to expect it by
y state of cultivation
aica one finds this part of
'ounty. Within IA mile of
me cleaning white houses,
lug church spires and the
NJ. o. comfort of the farm
shate at once the settled con-
tn as people and the material
ny nave made In this worlds
4. 'eling the town you find
=, gathered about a public
a., three sides of IL, while
IA : considerable space are
en .amss for the most part hid
,shrubbery and blooming
=. y not at once, therefore,
br rs 70 see the town in all itf
io,snn you stroll around, and
nav uns!e as to be accompanied
B, w. excellent gentleman, w,
f,bso KY WI soon have the good
aS,i p.sce At your fingers end
u r. with this writer thai
" i l..' is something O
\ bssa years ago there wal
ana probably the eyer
National Republican., 1884-11-01

The following rather curious epistle is
given place in THE REPUBLICAN for just
what the reader may consider it worth
and no moro:
To he Yankee Editor Of The Republican:
TORONTO, CANADA, Oct, 2S.-By the time you
get this postal 1t will be done. The vote will
be cast and our man will be elected. The
solid south, with its 1853 votes, assisted by our
democratic friends, will soon have possession
of the government. Then can return from
Canada. Gloryl Yes, we will soon be the
Nation. We will have the upper and lower
house. We have them now, and when we
have the presidency you miserable Yankees
can take a back seat. You can stand down in
the hall. We will have the treasury then, and
We will use 1t as you Yankees have used It,
We will pay ourselves for damages done by
Yankee troops during tho war, as you paid
your farmers for damage done after Gettysburg,
We will not continue TO pay $50, 900, 900 a year
to miserable Yankee soldiers for whipping us !;
but we will look after our noble confederates.
Your low-lived Yankee clerks can get out of
the departments, and our noble southern
young men will take their places. We will be
the nation, and you miserable northmen can
stand outside. Glory Hallelujah If you
northern Yanks want anything, beg for it.
c. D. HAMPTON, Ex-Confederate.
II this choice bit of swashbuckle was
really written by an "ex-confed.," as it
purports to be, his attention is respect
fully called to the fact that it does not
now require eight days for postal card
to find its way from Toronto, Canada, to
Washington. Under the reformed
postal service built up since his party
went out of power any piece of mailabl o
matter dropped in mail box will 20 to
its destination as directly and surely as
tho sender could go himself, and unless
he is an experienced traveller it is likely
to beat him.
As to the remainder of his remarks we
have only to say, If he comes back and
goes on as he threatens to do wo can stand
the consequ ences if he can.
National Republican., 1884-11-01

THE bourbons, white liners, and assas-
sins Of Louisiana are in white heat of
excitement because an honest government
official proposes to have 1000 fraudulent
names struck from the registry lists Of
the city of New Orleans. 1t is supposed
that the number of fraudulent names
registered in that single city is over
$4,000 The democratic state central
committee, detected in its nefarious
scheme, proposes TO resist the federal
authority, and has Issued an address di.
rectly melting to bloodshed in the effort
to prevent the lawful correction of the
registry lists. These thugs OF American
politics call upon the lawless element
that has so often disgraced Louisiana to
sustain the state officer in resisting the
federal auth ority with shat herosm
which you displayed in the dark days of
Louisiana's history, and which won the
admiration of all liberty-loving men
throughout the country" The heroism
in question was displayed in shooting
down thousands of unotiending blacks
in the clark days" of murder
between 1866, and 1876 and the
only "liberty.loving men through
out the country" whose Admiration" was
won were the blood.dripping murderers
of Mississippi, Alabama, and South Caro-
lima who were engaged in suppressing the
black republicans OF their respective states,
about the same dark days." by putting
them under the sod as fast as powder, ball,
and rope could do it,
National Republican., 1884-11-01
MIR. Vnuderbilt,s Posltioi,.

VIM. II. Vanderbilt's contribution to
the democratic campaign fund is 100000.
Mr.. Vanderbilt in a recent interview
said the workingmen of America are
earning too much money, and as an
illustration he cited the fact that some
killed workmen actually made enough
in single day to buy barrel of -four.
When he thought of all that money
going into the hands of vulgar working
men Mr.. Vanderbilt felt that he was
being robbed, and in order to put stop
to such shameless plundering ho gave up
100000 to the party that is pledged TO
reduce the wages of labor and degrade
men who earn their bread by the sweat
Of their brows. The workingmen who
are to be brought into competition with
the slave labor of Europe through demo =
cratic free.trade legislation are expected
to walk up and vote for their own degra-
dation by depositing their ballots for the
candidates of the party Mr.. Vanderbilt
wants to win.
National Republican., 1884-11-01
POLITICAL SMALL TALK.

William II. English gives the opinion
that Indiana will go democratic. This is
all that Mr.. English has given during the
entire campaign. philadelphia Press.
"New York and Indiana will do it, ex-
claims the New York World. "How
many fish have you caught2" said q man
to a youth at the end of a rod. "The one
that's nibblin' and fye more will be six, -
said the boy.-GIObe-D Democrat.
The record of the democratic party is
the worst that was ever made by any
political organization in this country,
and it is of the highest importance to re-
member this, for the party is before the
country demanding power and neither
the candidate nor the platform is intel
ligible,-Kaasas CITY Journal
The attempt to make Col. John Rodgers
Mclean, of the Cincinnati Enquirer, re-
sponsible for the recent democratic defeat
in Ohio has resulted, as we anticipated, in
a dismal failure, Col. Mclean has taken
no hand in politics this year, his whole
time having been occupied bylhis searches
| after traces of the mound builders and
other vanished peoples. What interests
| Col. Mclean Just now is not the transitory
affairs OF political campaign, but the
problem of how the prehistoric potters
put the upper glaze on theiE bean pots
| Philadelphia Press
National Republican., 1884-11-01

their allegiance to the republican party.
1t has not assumed airs OF superior vir-
tue and it has not SGT itself up rs the
representative of the morality and intelli-
gence of the people. 1t has simply gone
straightforward in tho limo marked out
by its controlling editor, presenting what
It believed to be the truth in its editorial
and in its news columns, leaving its
readers to form their own conclusions as
become men.
We confess to an ardent admiration for
the Sun, and can only express the wish
that it will take u position permanently at
the head of the list of independent repub-
can protection newspapers. On the ono
great issue of this campaign, protection,
1t is in full and hearty sympathy with
the republican party.
National Republican., 1884-11-01
cLEvELAND-BEEouERLErrER.
Cp'nions and Remarks OF the Western
.ss on Thnt Remarkable State


oecher read the letter at a public
luu hg last night. io was delighted
VITA it. So was Mrs. Becchor. So were
the audience. And 80 are we. So Is
everybody. For it removes one issue
from the canvass. Gov. Cleveland has
not been bad since he has been in Albany.
Ho says so himself. ia tells how his
time has been occupied, 81 gives her to
understand that even /. lv had wanted
to be bad he has not han time to be.
Everybody will be glad ave this mat
tor so conclusively dispn For there
can be no manner of duub, that If Mr..
Cleveland had been as bad in Albany as
he used to be in Buffalo he would hayo
frankly told Mrs Bcecher so.-SaHdaSky
Register.
"My dear Mrs. Beecher: Please have
Henry say in his church that have lately
been too busy to be naughty.
valuable state paper which Cleveland ad-
dressed to Mrs. Bcecher should be in scribod
on parchment and framed in guilt
Mr.. Cleveland writes to Mrs. Beechor that
he has been very busy lately and there
fore hasn't been anything like SO bad as
he was in Buffalo. Mrs. Beecher was so
glad to hear IL that she made Mr.. Beecher
read the letter to his congregation.
Omaha Republican.
If his letter to Mrs. Beecher may be
taken US a sample of his style, what gush-
ing opistles he must have written to
Maria. Grover Cleveland assured an old
lady in Brooklyn that he did not know q
bad woman in Albany. Perhaps he would
furnish her q list of those he knows in
Builao.-Indiandpolis Times.
Cleveland, in his letter to Mrs. Boecher,
freely confessos that he is an injured man
and that he has lived q decent lite--in
Albany. The territorial limits which he
sets to his virtuous career are rather too
limited to suit the size of the country
Philadelphia Press
Cloveland's letter to Mrs. Beocher is
voted on all sides the silliest thing of the
campaign. 1t makes its author ridicu-
lous. Tho people of the United States
will never tolerate such an exhibition in
man asking their su1rages for o great
Office. CieUeldnd Leader.
We leave it to an intelligent public II
the letter is not written in language that
is childish, and if it does not beg tho
question. Haute Express.
The Omaha Republican prints the letter
in full under the heading of Innocence
Abroad"
National Republican., 1884-11-01

been and are of such frequent occurrence
in the good pastors state that the public
cannot be blamed for believing reports of
this Hind, nor editors for being deceived
now and again by thom-if they are so
deceived. Ir there is any Lying that
is aliona Ing the best people north
and .u.l from what we do not
knr no best aud surest way to stop 1t
is TO stop numbering innocent voters
and their candidates as means of keep
ing down republican majorties. If the
Rev. Mr. Dudloy-if ho is reverend
and his partisans will devote themselves
industriously to reform in this matter we
think VIC can safely promise to see to it
that no false reports Of political assassina-
tions in Mississippi arc published in THE
REPUBLICAN hereafter.
National Republican., 1884-11-01

In few days the democrats will bo
explaining with great earnestness just
how it happened, and they will be pre-
rared to register great vow that they
will never bo caught that way again.
They will relate in mournful accents
how they allowed themselves to be de-
ceived, taken in, and dono for by few
sore headed republicans, aided by Bill
Morrison, Frank Hurd, and other free
traders of the bourbon faith, and then
they will indulge in much fruitless
cursing and roviling. They will look
about for scape.goats, and several very
eminent statesmen will be relcgated for
ever more to back seats. Grover Cleve-
land will not arise to the dignity Of n
scape. goat. He will be dropped rs one
who is too insignificant for further no.
tice. Democrats will regard him as the
farmer did who flung freshly plucked
goose over the fence into the barnyard.
There" exclaimed the farmer, with
gesture Of profound and unutterable con-
tempt, II am done with that goose"
The democrats will be done with Grover,
and Grover will be in worse condition
than the plucked goose.
"Oh, for an ISSUE" they will cry aloud,
that we can go before the country with
as an excuse for resurrection" At the
present writing the democratic party can
advance no reason why 1t should be per-
mitted to exist. Itis merely an organized
opposition to the things that are. 1t
wants change. A change in what9 A
change in the policy which has increased
the wealth of the country enormously,
doubled its population in twonty years,
and made it tho best, cleanest. aud IN ost
prosperous government on the face of the
earth. Is it change from prosperity to
national beggary that they clamor for !?
Is it the degradation and enslavement of
free American workingmen they are try
ing to bring about? Is it change from
progressive civilization 10 the barbarism
of ignorance they want2 If not, what
then2
They cannot expect an intelligent peo-
pie to believe that they can give the
country increased general prosperity and
more enlightened civilization when
they propose to do this by complete
reversal of the existing order of things in
the north and n perpetuation of the reign
of ignorance and terror in the south. 1t
does not stand to reason that they can do
better than the republican party has done
and is doing, and change can only be
for the WORSE
In casting about for an explanation Of
the defeat that awaits them next Tues
day the democrats may, with propriety
and profit, ask themselves if tho conspic-
uous unworthiness and manifest insin-
cerity of the party to which they belong
had not something to do with that
defeat. Let them hold up the mirror
and study their party in all its hideous
| deformity and wickedness, and they will
cease to wonder why the people will per.
sist in keeping it down and in refusing il
the recognition it insanely Graves Let
the democratic party brace up and show
itself worthy of confidence. and then the
people may regard it moro favorably.