davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1889-07-04

Bush and Carpenter cut two bee trees
last week, and saved the bees; Oh their
way home they found u swarm hang
Ing on n bush.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1889-07-04

Farming Lands for sale within three
miles Of Luther, ut 81 ami So an acre.
Long time and easy terms. Call 0n H..
W. Marsh. or q. w. Helms, ut Can
fields II. r., miles north of Luther.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1889-07-04

The sample books Of linen papers for
type.writsrs and lawyers from the
Stenographers' Headquarters, 26 Con-
gress ST., Detroit, are giving entire sat
isfactiOn send for one.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1889-07-04

Lion and Arbuckle Coffee, only 25c
per Id. r.. COON q Co.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1889-07-04

Henry Rudd aud Dan Mcdonald,
homesteaders from the Upper PENN
sula, are visiting Ia Baldwin this week.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1889-07-04

.SrRAYED.-Nine yearlings; one
black, ono blue aud gray mixed, one
mostly white with red neck and few
red spot; six steers; one black, one red,
one red with few white spots, one
brindle with ears frozs on, one black
and white spvtted, one white with
light red neck. Information To bs
left with JOSEPH MATOD,
Chase, Mich.
See. 10, Chase Twp.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1889-07-04

DRESS MAKIN0.-I am prepared to
10 Dress Making and Stumping, and
respectfully solicit the patronage Of the
ladies Of Baldwin and vicinity.
AlRS, j, MENCII
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1889-07-04

Try Newaygo Mills "Crown Prince
Roller Process flour, the best In the
market AK. your grocer for 1t.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1889-07-04

Ifyou want Good Dish of Ice Cream
and cool place In which to eat it, go
to T.. &. HERENDEEN's.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1889-07-04

Now IL the time to buy mems, wo-
mems and children's straw hats ut
cost or less. K. Coon e. Co.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1889-07-04

A few kegs of common eight penny
nails ut $2.W per key. E. COON & Co.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1889-07-04

Fred Roberts, of Rodney, is visiting
friends and relatives III Baldwin, this
week.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1889-07-04

Trains daily except Sunday y--Sfandard time.
WIN A. GAvErr. ASST Grn1 Pass Ag !.
w. "A CAnPEETkR Traffic Mauager
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1889-07-04
DO YOU KNOW
r. +. A r. N TS7TI IRIOI INIGI.
REEDCITY,

REED CITY,
Can sell you better G. A. X. suit for the
money than any one in town! Come and
prove it, All kinds of G. A. r. and S. o. V.
supplies at lowest bed rock prices.
We also have the best stock of Fine and
Medium Grade Clothing in Northern Mich
igan.
Give us a call and " will convince you.
=. y. Aa9EgTnoM@'g.
Reed City.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1889-07-04
BALDWIN CITY MILLS

STILL COME TO THE FRONT prices for FLOUR! FEED
BRAN MIDDLINGS &C., &C.
Supply of No. HAY OATS fer Camp Trade constantly
hand Our WHITE STAR" Brand WINTER WHEAT ROLLER
FLOUR has no superior BUCKWHEAT FLOUR! GRAHAM
FINE MEAL! &c., &C.; always Pure and Wholesome
Our FEED corn oas) STRAIGHT GOODSmo "oat hus
with u.s. Prices lowest and quality guaranteed in all
respectfully solicit the patronage of Lake and surrounding
e'' SMITH & JACKSON, Proprietors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-29
TALKING AGAINST TIME.
Dakota Legislators, Having Tied
the Hands of the Governor. Fail
Back Into the Old Rut

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, Oak, Jan. 2s.-Both
branches of the legislature held long,
dreary and uneventful sessions to-day.
Passing bill over the governors veto
is no longer considered an interruption
of the dull monotony. The vetoed
printing bill. which the house passed
Saturday, was concurred in by the
council without a perceptible struggle.
Crawford's measure to exempt land
from taxation when certain amount
of firebreakS are constructed, or trees
planted. met with violent death. The
Joint memorial to the United States
senate fayoring the omnibus bill was
discussed several hours. 1t finally
passed, but so dishgpred by amend
meDts that its own father could not
recognize it. Walsh introduced his
second bill, authorizing county commits
sionerS to insure crops against nail.
and Dollard bill for the assessment
and collection of railroad taxes. This
is the Bogert bill which the seventeenth
legislature defeated. PoindeXter pre-
scented a plan for regulating the sale OF
Intoxicating liquors by druggists. 1t
puts the purchaser OH the witness
stand. and submits him to rigid cross
examination. The house RECEIVED a
message from the governor approving
the bill for extending the time for the
payment OF taxes of 1888 to June L.
Bills were induced by Miller appro-
priating Ssl. 700 for the maintenance of
the Madison Normal school: by New
man, taxing telegraph and telephone
companies: by Mcneil, establishing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-29
FADING FLOWERS.
Emperor William Places a Wreath
in the Standard Room of His
Grandfather.

BERLIN, Jan. 2s.-In the reichstag to-
day Herr Won Bennigsen, the leader of
the National Liberal party, raised the
sugar bounties question. He declared
that the London conference was unsat-
isfactory. Some of the powers, he said,
gave entire adherence to the decisions
Of the conference, while others agreed
to them under reserve. Herr Won Malt
Zahn, secretary of state for the imperial
treasury, replied for the government.
He said that no satisfactory result
could be obtained by isolated action On
the part of Germany. The only method
by which the difficulty could be solved
was an international convention. The
emperor and empress gave state dim
her to their guests yesterday in honor
of the emperor'S birthday. The city
was splendidly Illuminated in the even
ing. When the colors of the guards
were removed yesterday from the old
palace to the castle Emperor William
left in their place green and golden
laurel wreath. In an order Of the day
to the army the emperor said: 1.-THE
wreath which [ have deposited in the
now desolate standard room of my
grandfather must fade, it is true. but
unfading will remain the laurels with
which the heroic guards, animated by
his spirit, have adorned these insignia
of theirs with records Of deeds that will
never die"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-29

entered into competition drill with
Company X, OF Saltwater, but, as some
of the members affirm, through the fail
ure of the company to wear the regula-
ton brogans and flannel shirts Ia la
regular army they were doomed to an
ignominiouS defeat. The company now
numbers fifty-three men, and is in
grand discipline, and with some hard
drill might be made the crack company
of the state.
1t may be said that for six camps
Company | never fell short of the high
mark set up by the colonel, being the
first for two successive years to respond
to the ''blood curdling" sound OF the
'long roll" As for deviltry III camp
the company have always been very CT
cumspett, contenting themselves with
the seductive influence Of 1.-TWO call
five" Jack pots" or some such lnno-
cent games. Still. they do hold the dis
tinguished honor of being the only COM
pany which succeeded in firing the can
non at the 1884 encampment.
The present roster of the company,
while it has changed considerably since
the first organization of the company,
still contains some of the best young
business and society men of the city,
and should the state ever have occasion
to call on them, they will no doubt prove
noble defenders of the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-29
CabietteS.

The Daily News, referring to what it char
acterizes as the misunderstanding deal.
says: 1.-THE latter's measures threaten us
with the worst misfortune that could have
happened on the East coast, of which il is
impossible TO eXaggerate the evils. Germany
reaps the advantage and we the odium. "
The references of the News to Samoa are no
less severe upon the premier, who is accused
of having deliberately and wantonly Sacri'
fibed the dignity OF the nation.
A proposal OH the part of several OF the
newly elected county councillors to elect Sir
Charles Dixie alderman has raised a tremen-
dous howl among the excessively virtuous
Tories whose misdeeds have not yet come to
light. The Pail Mall Gazette savagely con-
dennis the proposal as IA scandalous maneu-
yer to foist the adulterer ana perjurer once
more upon the public"
Mr.. O'Brien will not make his appearance
nj Killarney tomorrow. lie has arranged
with Mr., Dillon that the latter shall take his
place as the orator of the Manchester meet
ing tomorrow, and will remain out of the
way for the present.
The London bureau of the New ork Her
aid announces that, owing TO defects in the
machinery, the publication of the London
edition of the Herald will be delayed for
some DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-29
Small Shot.

Amongst the prospective changes in
Company ], First regiment. will be the
retirement of Capt. Kidder. First Lieut..
Palmer will be made captain. First
Sergt. Peavey will go up to first lieu
tenant. the present second lieutenant
remaining in the place he now Occu-
pies.
Company A, First regiment. are max
ing active preparations for the produc-
ton of what they are pleased to call a
Jardin d'Aiver pronounced jafda de
vare) during the week of Feb. %. Some
$50 of fhe prominent ladies and gentle
men of the city will take part.
Company E. First regiment. are justly
proud of the elegant and finished APP
pearance of their room since its renOva-
ton. With the addition Of new paper,
furniture and fireplace, the room has
taken Oh quite hOmeiike look.
Company D. First regiment, are to
give an entertainment at the Peoples
theater the evening Of Feb. II. one of
the features of which will be a fancy
Zouave drill by twelve of the members.
Col. Bend is about to issue orders for
one battalion drill each month in each
of the two cities from now until camp.
1t behooves the officers to get their
noses down to tactics again.
Best ~ Corporal Hogle. the baby of
Company |, has been promoted to a
Sergeantcy. There is a chance of his
becoming the best % sergeant in the
world.
T. Fl. Lichen, quartermaSter sergeant
Of Company A, First regiment Is on the
sick list, having been confined to his
home for about ten days with erysipelas.
Lieut.. Palmer, of Company l, First
regiment, who is travelling in Egypt for
his health, is reported much improved.
He will be back about April 1.
Company B. First regiment. will hold
their annual meeting Feb. II, 1889.
There will probably be no change made
in the officers.
At Company DIS entertainment it is
expected that Sergt. George Roedler
will climb fifty-foot fence. a la zouave
drill.
An election has been ordered in Com
pany Fl, First regiment, for captain and
second lieutenant to be held Jan. 80.
Lieut.. J. P. Knowles. acting, First
regiment, has reported for duty again
after a short leave of absence.
Invitations are out for Company BIS
annual promenade concert and hop,
which takes place Feb. 5.
Private W. Ii. H. James. Company A.
First regiment, has been discharged for
the good Of the service.
Company G, First regiment. gave
pleasant social hop last evening, which
was largely attended.
Company d, First regiment, had
fifty-four men at drill last Thursday
night.
Company |. First regiment, had forty
men at drill last Wednesday evening.
Messrs. Knapp and W. A. Brown are
the latest acquisitions to Company 3.
Company A, Flrstregiment, has taken
up the bayonet drill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-29
WAsHBURN's BROTHER DEAD
The EN- Minister to Paraguay Dies
in New York.


New YORK, Jan. 2S.-The body of
Charles A. Washburn. eX-United States
minister to Paraguay. who died Satur-
day, will be taken to South Livermore,
Me-, tomorrow. Senator Washburn,
his brother, has telegraphed from Min
nesota that he will be unable to attend
the funeral in consequence of being
himself PROSTATE with sickness. The
deceased leaves two daughters, Hester
and Lillian. and one son. The disease
to which the eX-miniSter Suceumbed
had been threatening him for some
time. but had seemingly disappeared a
few days before the final attack. Last
Wednesday morning lie felt we'll and
left his home at Morristown. n. j., to
visit friend in this city living at No.
80 West TWenty-siXth street. He took
the Eighth avenue horse car, near the
Christopher street ferry, and a few min
uteS later was suddenly stricken with
apopleXy. He was removed from the
car to a drug store, where an unavail
ing effort was made to restore him.
LOring l.. Lombard, of No. 100 Broad
way, whose address was found in
Mr.. Washburn's pocket was summoned
and he arranged for Mr.. Washburn's
IeUlONdl W q upSplldl. 1 HcIt Was S0lll6
delay in effecting this, as several insti-
buttons applied to had no private room
available, but the patient was finally in
stalled at st. Vincent'S hospital, and all
possible was done to save his life. When
his wife arrived at his bedside he was
scarcely able to recognize her. and soon
after lapsed into Inconsistencies,
which lasted until his death. He was
one of seven sons, who have nearly all
risen to distinction. His brother Elihu
was secretary of state under Gen.
Grants administration, and was subSe-
quently United States minister to
France during the Franco-Prussian
war. Israel. another brother, was at
one time governor of Maine, and his
younger brother. w. d. Washburn. has
just been chosen United States senator
from Minnesota. The deceased was
member of the electoral college of Cali
fornia when Abraham Lincoln was
elected president. lie was man of
much literary ability. and was the au-
thor of several works, among them
History of Paraguay" Political Eyo-
lution," and "Gomery of Montgomery"
DEATH OF A CENTENARIAN.
WoLFBoRo, n. H., Jan. 2S.-Mrs.
Nancy Edgarly died Saturday at the
age of 104 years, 5 months, IS days.
She retained all her faculties and
strength to the last.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-29

The North German Gazette says: SIT is
the most important event of recent
times in the domain of foreign politics.
The regime OF the parliamentary repub-
lie has suffered a severe reverse in its
own capital. The defeat of the govern
ment will lead to all sorts of surprises"
The Post sees in the result of the cleo
ton proof that France is heartily sick
of the republic. 1t says: "A govern
ment that has received such blow can
no longer be regarded as serious gov
eminent. Gen. Boulanger will not allow
the impression made by his victory to
fade before the general election takes
place, as otherwise the governmentmigh
by bold measures win back the votes
it has lost. The centenary year of 1889
will not be behind its predecessors in
Importance" The National Zeitung
says: THE discontinued elements
combine to support BOulanger. If he
should prove to be a serious pretender
the fall of the republic is certainty"
The Fossische Zeitung says: ct was
not Boulanger alone that was victorious,
but also his programme to estab-
lish dictatorship and emphasize
League Of PatriotS-that his glorious
Onoit 10 w iSIu tiiS PSatC VI IA
and win back Alsaee-Lorraine. The
French mean once more to be great
nation. That is the significance of
Roulanger's success for Germany.
Nevertheless, owing to the per-
sonal inadequacy of Boulanger,
it is doubtful whether the deci-
sive blow is close at hand. But in any
case the republic is ripe for the sickel.'
The Volks Zeitung recalls the warning
of the Republique Franchise, IAN en-
perOr, if you wish for one''-and says,
paris responds, yes. we do wish for
one" The Volks Zeitung thinks that
the attitude of the socialists is explained
by the disgust with the spirit of usury
of the governing bourgeoisie which was
aroused among the working class by the
Wilson scandals. 1t says: ''The
blinded people of Paris have with pes
simistic Impotence opened the doors for
the return of an imperialist reaction"
The Freisinnige Zeitung says: 1.-The
result need not be taken tragically.
Wien the excitement is over we will be
able to judge more clearly of the
effectSo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-29
DISTRICT COURT DOTS.
A Number of Cases in Which
There Is Nothing Sensational.

Before Judge Young yesterday was
begun the suit of Ella A. Tice against
r. P. Russell to recover real estate on
the corner of Ninth avenue and Nine
teenth street, valued at some $1,000.
Mr.. Russell. it seems, had lien on the
place for little over $1,000. The time
for redemption expired, and Mr.. Rus
sell claimed and took the entire prop
erty.
The old case against W. f. Meader,
charged with embezzlemeRt, was called
up before Judge Lochren yesterday
morning and reset for Feb. 26.
Murray, Warner & Co. have begun an
action against NJ. r. Walters & Co. to
recover $685. % for goods sold.
Fremont S. Gibson is made defendant
in an action begun by Murray, Warner
& Go. to recover Sl,400 On promissory
notes.
The jury in the suit of Jerry Smith
against the Minnesota Transfer Pack
ing company, to recover $50 for horse
which he never received any pay for,
returned a verdict for the plaintiff OF
S196.66.
''Will it never endw growled the jury
in the Layman will case yesterday
when they were told to come back again
to-day. Nothing special was done in
the case yesterday any more than to
take expert medical testimony.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-29
SILENT AS THE SPHINX.
Jurymen Decline to State Wheth-
er Dudley II as Been Indicted Or

Not.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Jan. 2S.-Noth-
ing for many days has created greater
interest in local political circles than
the report which became public here
this morning that the Federal grand
jury had finally found bill against
Col. w. W. Dudley. A dozen or more
kilograms from metropolitan papers
demand the STORY and not few cor
respondents, unable to ascertain the
foundation for the report, gratu-
itously denied its reliability. but it can
be stated that their deniais are without
anything to rest upon, except the ST.
lence of the sworn jurors. District At
torney Claypool and Assistant District
Attorney Bailey discreetlv refuse to
either deny or affirm the report. stating
their mouths are sealed. 1t is admitted
that many persons of prominence have
been indicted, and the local public
awaits with impotence the sensation
they anticipate when the list of names
is made known. Nothing has trans
PRED to warrant any withdrawal or de-
NAL of the report that bill has been
voted found" against Col. Dudley.
When the jury sees fit to return its
findings more explicit information will
be permissible. The jury reassembled
this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-29
MINNEAPOLIS
MINNEAPOLIS TALENT.
A Couple of Musical Organiza-
tiOns Take the Road.

Minneapolis is becoming quite prolific
of concert and dramatic companies.
Yesterday there started out from her
walls the Criterion Dramatic and Con-
cert company. under the management of
MI. Bowen, noted musician of the
city. The soprano singer is Nine.
Romani. Miss Gertrude Cady was Sc
cured as pianist. Mr.. Indy is the dra-
matte reader and impersonator. He is
quite well known in Minneapolis as an
elocutionist. Mr.. Cook is to furnish the
mirth of the programme, as he is chief
comedian and singer Of comic songs.
The company is small, but all are art
lists of the highest order, and Mr..
Bowen expects to enlarge it while in
Chicago. Quite an extensive tour is
planned. They go from Minneapolis
as Minneapolis people, and are sure of
success.
Another company. known as Rich
ards and Millard's Musical Tourists.
Mr.. Richards has been on the road for
five weeks, and meets with phenomenal
success, He has been enlarging and
improving his company. and the last of
the week will start out again for four
weeks tour through the Northwest.
The company as now formed is ell
tirely OF Minneapolis artists, G. S.
Richards, M. T. Gallagher, G. La
roy Willard, Miss Amalie Ripe,
Miss Marguerite Gravelle. all
noteworthy musicians. In addition to
the musical part of the programme,
lecture on 1.-THE Beauties of the West
ern Country" by W. II. Wright, prob
ably the youngest lecturer in the field,
but noted in Iowa as college orator
and rising young lecturer, he is an
important addition to the company. The
lecture is illustrated by the aid of the
oXy-hydrogen light.
Rumors are in the air of two other
dramatic companies yet in embryo in
the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-29
Sam Morton's Schedule.

Notifications have been received by
Secretary Sam e. Morton, of the West
ern Base Ball association, of the sign,
ing and releasing of the following play
ers and umpires in the different asso-
Citations:
Signed-With Minneapolis, c. II. Hender-
shot, james T. Byrnes; Omaha, Joseph
Strauss; Cleveland, Joseph Lohbeck, T. G.
Nicholson. j. II. McAleer; Pittsburg, c. M.
Smith: Chicago, C.. M. Farrell; New York. +.
Q. Wagenhurst; Athletics, Geo. II. Townsend;
Baltimare, Thomas j. Tucker; Columbus, AL
Mays, Dave Orr; Louisville, w. b. Weaver,
William Wolf; St. Louis, c. A. COmiskey, W.
A. Latham; Denver. John G. Healy; Western
association, umpire, J. II. Kelly: American
association, umpires Robert Ferguson, j. II.
Gaffney.
Released-By Worcester, Hy Lynch; Man.
chester, Alec Person; Detroit, II. c. Nichol-
son; Kansas City CIV. A., James McCarty;
Brooklyn, Al Mays. d. Orr; Portsmouth,
John Leighton; Newark. D. Shannon,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-29
Detectives in the Gallery of
Parliament Precipitate a
RumpuS.
Premier Floquet and His
Colleagues Tender Their
designations.
President Carnot, However, Is
Not Alarmed at Boulan-
gers Triumph.
An American Girl Skips From
Nice With a London Ply
stefan.

Special Gable to the Globe.
PssTH, Jan. 2S.-There was scene
of great nproar in the Hungarian par
lament to-day upon the discovery that
detectives had taken places in the
strangers gallery. The opposition
members sprang to their feet and, pac-
ing the floor of the house, shook their
fists alternately at the president and
the gallery, cried: Turn them outr'
bers meanwhile conducting themselves
like maniacs. Finally the detectives
rushed from the gallery into the street,
but they came very near being lynched
before they could make good their es-
paOp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-29
CARKEEK Is CHAMPION.
The Cornish Wrestler Gets Away
With Tom COnnors.

Special to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 2S.-The
Grand opera house was filled tonight
from pit to dome with an eager, excited
crowd of men to witness the contest be-
tween Tom Connors, champion catch-as-
catch-can wrestler of the world, and
Jack Carkeek. the champion Cornish
wrestler. to decide which of the two
should bear the coveted title of cham
pion. The first bout lasted one hour and
nine minutes. Carkeek finally sue
ceeded in getting neck and shoulder
hold on his clever opponent and won a
fall. The second bout was also won by
Carkeek in five and a-half minutes. In
the third bout COnnorS took the Often
siye, and after eighteen minutes strug-
Cling the referee decided that
Carkeek was thrown, although very
few in the house agreed with the de-
cision. The last bout proved the short
est. After a moment sparring Carkeek
got the grapevine lock. and in one min
ute and forty seconds he had won his
third fall and the match. Carkeek's
hacker challenges the world in behalf
of his man for any style of wrestling,
barring backhOld. for $500 a side.