davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-07-23


A New York mau has clristencd his dauchtc
Glyccrlnc, lie SAYS it will be easy to nrefi
| va. - .... a.n,,.,
49, ,..,.;,. ,.o,-;.,, ,.,,.,o 80 ,...,
"uhc' "n'se ."oAlns w "'ue ncf se" nte1
sister cr1cd a. pelhs washed, turned away say
| ing: ss Ii size screamed like TINT in Heaven,
| dnn,t wonder they sent her ofr1,,
-,
Inc BROOKLYN argus te'fs OF q Brooklyn maj
''.;sa 1T T. c. ',-:' I y. os"s'I ~, !,
"ne' reli'eu: OH a!l l''l>1h2 hlstory'
that was history, now lets have her story.
| Because an oyster knovs w;e, r. shut -.
,,t,. tt,ora :, ~ .>aor s;a - h,s s.' ~.
1ho'1''' 1nelo 20 Nv oss'.e'ou ~ ufas '1ooot ltS
were US o's as an OYSTERS she'd shut hers too.
"lou oldvulturc, you, she exclaimed, when he
mildly limited that i've bonnets per atlnutn were
about enough for any ordinary woman. Next
day, when he relcnted and told her to order a
sixth, it would have made au angel smile to
hear her call nm " "b4rdlc'"
Norwich Bulletin: ssD:d you think Of rnc
while you were goncs' tcndcrly asked an up-
town woman Of her husband who had just got
BACK from flof1aa- nc salo ne d1d-once. 1t
was when he saw an ail'gator's jaw.
A For1orn HoDc.-TIc Daworcr-u Noxv
von,ve pot MI the girls off Vo1r hands so sus,
ccssfully, except poor Maria, YOU o,irnt to CIV.
her a chance.'' Ny Lord-a Ycs5a-Siys
tsl, nan-a-ot Ealuen partyM1an My Lady
On, poor -AaElas not worth 4 ball-nor even
garden party; We might give a9 afternoon
tea:-1'H''eh.
The bellies Of Doy1estown (Pa.} have alopted
a new aud ingenious dcvisc. They keep long
1ndia-rubber spcakingg-tubcs in their rooms and
drop them to thcir lovers, VINO are thus enabled
, 1876-07-23

L
Among those chcvaiers who have recently
chosen Paris as their arena, the one (says the
London Examiner) who made most stir in
fashionable and other circles was Stanis1as po-
toki, or the Savant, as his fa.nf1iars used to
call him. He made his first appearance about
two years ago, anl at the end Of last autumn,
having exhausted al his resources, and the
crcduIous a1niabiIity aud patience OF an army of
dupes, he left to try his fortunes in London
His short sojourn in Paris affords ample matter
for romance; from beginning to end it COM
prises series of adventures unsurpassed for
their GOODNESS, mendacity, and daring, even By
those Of Relnecke Fuchs, Schneider Fixlein, or
Robert AGacaire. To those who knew the
not only how he managed to live,
but to live in style, and to edge his way into
the very cream of society. Arriving pennlless,
wilcncc no one knows, the first visit he made
was to well-known scholar and member OF the
Institute, who, however, trapped him in his
room with a detected grandeur all his own, be
introduced himself as an Oricntalist, the friend
of Schlagentweit and VasilictT. There wa, a
slip Of paper on the table that puzzled the
scholar. Could he read Arabic, Certainly!
Ali! this is a passage from Genesis! Tie
scholar laughed in his sleeve. The slip Of
paper had upon it the name and address OF an
Arab who had q moment before quilted
the house. One distinguishing point
about Potoki was that he always
dressed :, w.ll, no matter what lis
means. He was known BY his splendid Rus
sian fur and yellow jc1rery, which he never for
sock under any. .circumstanccs,-a rare charac-
teristic among cheValicrs, who, rule, change
their attire with protean frequency. The Sa-
wants finances we're subject to frequent f1uctua-
tions. Ons week he would be without penny,
, 1876-07-23
THE "OlD GIRL" FROM KANKAKEE,

I'm poor and pconilcss old and strangc;r
! This was her sad but honest plea;
| Now can't you spase 4 little loose change
To buy crust Of bread for ne:-
| For charity takes too narrow range
| For poor old girl from kankakce.
"Tre looked for work the whole day through,
| But nobody offers a Job to nc;
There's no kind Of work but I'm able to do,-.
| I'm hearty and well, but old, yo1 sec;
| thought could yet i've cents from, you
10 feed the old ~ from kankakee.''
The light Of a smile in her clear grey eyes,
As sort as the moon on Summer sen,
Strangely touched me with snrprisc
That one 50 old could be fair us she; ::
And wished my poverty could disguise
from the poor old girl Of kankakce.
She wore dingy calico gown,
tla1n and simple as il conid be;
Her .srlnkled skin was hea;thy brown
And gray in her iocke was plain to SEQ
asked her, - Why do you come to town
FFoIn your country y-hon,e In hankakee?''
't3fy homc:, Good gracious! have no home;
I've worked till N clean worked out, you sec F.;
There wus nothing left but for me 10 roam,
AND hunt }ob Where rich people be;
For they're all too p,or 10 give .ne home
In the little town OF klnkakcc.
'*Whcn was yonng lived here once
In the Pheasant home OF Deacon D..
I've had for him the longest hunt:
Perhaps you know xuch nun us be
But got married, like Ounce,
And went away to kankakce.
~ was young and pretty, had plenty Of fricads.
My heart WIS merry and full Of glcc;
Bnt al sixty five ones beauty ends, -
That ~ what little was given to ME,
And toll Is a thing that never lends
Much grace in the eyes of kankakeo.
s. It all went we'll till my husband died.
worked and hnlmcd like busy rec;
But, after that, whatever tried,
The luck seemed all gunc had to me,
The partings geieyed INC till cried,
AS came away from Kankakee.' -
" hat could do was poor prctense,
But the trif1e had was ns water fee;
shared with her my scanty pence
Hoarded aud saved like a 1nisprs fec
And my hungry babes must wlit, far hence.
Till feed the girl from kaukakec
oh. thank 9ou, sir! Now, amt that nice?
What good, kind gentleman you must ba ~
Goou lack: she hal pierced my cout Ut ice,
and fellow-feeling maae ME see
An honest beg.ar untouched by vice
In the poor Old girl from kanlakce
So said, "Good-by; we too must part;
Eut the soul III you and the soul in me-
AS sure a: heart responds to heart,
Al no distant dar shall surely see,
uown The long road we soon must start,
4 happier land than klnkukce.'' "
CHICAGO 1aiy ~ 1876 Isaac 4 rooL.
, 1876-07-23
TEDDY

YelloW pate and eres Of blue,
That's Teddy.
Busy feet at work or play,
Full Of mischief all the day
Merry Teddy.
Teasing Grandma for some bread.
''Biess him, did b. bulp his headns
- Weeping Teddy.
Streaming tears cloud eyes Of blue;
Smiles like sunshine struggle through
April Teddy.
Asking, with bow and twirj.
'"Ma, may 60 see my girl:''
Counting Teddy.
Waking baby, bothering nurse,
Making Mammals hcadacnc worse-
Naughty Teddy.
,*'Lfttle rogue ~ t.His mothers low
*'Grandma' s pet, - and t*Papa'e boy',-
. Only Teddy.
Whose boy are you, Teddy, say!
''Guess I'm yodr boy for to-day"-
Fickle Teddy.
Night comes on: the yellow head
Lower droops; its time for bed
Sleepy Teddy.
In his bed asleep he lies,
Dreaming under curtained eyes
Good uigght .Teddyl
N14xAu61x. Lula WHznox.
, 1876-07-23
EUROPEAN GOSSIP.
A Romantic Elopement from Paris
to Liverpool.
Abdul Aziz's Coffee Service---l1OW
Turkish Women Dress.
An Adventurer in Paris---Lord Ham,
i1ton and His Bull-Pup.
ROMANTIC ELOrENIEST.


The Liverpool Post Of July ) has the follow
ing: Two young Partisan ladies, possessing not
few personal attractions, well-brcd, wcll-edu-
Gated, aud belonging to wcllto-do parents, who
| move In good society, appear to have cast aside
all questions Of social rank and distinction, and
set their affections on two poor, though doubtless
! honorable, French peasants, who naturally re-
! ciprocatcl the manifestations Of attachment on
! the part OF the fair creatures. Attired In the
! most approved Partisan fashion, and, as VIC al
ready indicated, being Of refined and prcpos-
sessing appearance, besides having other per-
sonal charms, the young ladies presented re-
markable contrast to the rude, uncultured
swains in whom they had ceatcred their atfec-
tioas. So far as age went, however, the two
couples made pretty good match. The peas
ants arc apparently cacll about 35 years old,
while tile ladies' are % and IL respectively, and
just in the full bloom Of health aud beauty.
The contrast between the lovers wis all the more
marked from tile fact tint the men were attired
in the ordinary rustic dress Of thcr country, con-
sistinS OF Il blue blou6c-Inore casy-ltting than
clcgailt-and Il slouch hat. They had Ill the
airs and manners too, OF peasants, and walked
pockets, in grim admiration Of the young ladies'
with whom they had c1opcd, and in whose COM
pany they no doubt Expected to pass many happy
DAYS. As the sequel will show, however, they
wcre do9med to disappointment. Yes
in Liverpool that two young ladies', de-
scribcd in terms similar to those given !
above, had abscondetl from Puris with
two French peasants on Monday evening, tic |
destination Of the RUNAWAY lovers, it was sup
poscd, being America Tie father OF one of tie
girls, immediately on learning what had taken
place, telcgraphcd to the police in London to
be on the lookout, aud then left Paris by the
next train in pursuit Of his Adventurous da.sgh-
fjfin nfE dad l
, 1876-07-23
PERSONAL.

pERsoSAL--A = GENTLEMAN WHO SPENDS !
Eo9a dSti OF time In Chca,o, aud who Is f,, III tha
sc!!ned sotsty Of ladies. wishes form tic ua,n1
ance o. stylish and handsome young laT Fiease al;
an nsrTieW can oe had- IS Tribune otce. Com
S;AL-LEVI III GotDsTE1N, PLEASE RETURN
Lone Star" shirt Co., 1ss Dearborn-st ''"A0n'
p5Hso@SAL-1IF @ IF Mr:. PAT SHORT, or ST T0f;;s
ri Thsn; s; WI 81. neas OF AZ old 1ricnd b. adir.s,
pEEsoSAL-A WIDOW or SOME VE3yE
Stranger in the city. desires to form the arnuan3
Anee o1 widoWer Of like means and s7radr hnhjtL
object natElmony address o. tribune oIse haolts'
PEEs9GfAdTR1TPAY ssT % t4acf = ND:3S117
eaa 1see Jou7 Address as. Tribune once aao ancse
, 1876-07-23
LORD AND BULL-PUP.

AD1sD AND d u iLL-fU1s-
Correspondence +4naerican Register: As thers
is no "Lord Hamilton" in Britain except ths
Duke Of Abercorn's sou, the Marquis Of Ham
ilton, the spirited nobleman referred to In the
following paragraph was probably Lord Garlic
Hamilton, the ratlierro'rdy brother OF the Duke
OF Hamilton. In that case, 'sLady Hamilton II was
probably only Lady Hamilton by courtesy: We
have hadlastwcek trial before ono Of the minor
courts Of this city, which has excited some in-
tcrcst because Of its oddfty in every respect.
An eccentric English noblcman, Lord Harnil-
ton, has been in the vicinity Of Naples for some
weeks. The other day he entered tirst-class
carriage OF railway train, accompanied ny Lady
Hamilton and 4 fine, large, llcavy-jawed bull
dog. The conductor of the train informed
@ ef st tho a0gs gsrr,Sx were moi mot psrttSsa Sx i'm in
laws OF the Company, go into the ca
nile, the Italian for tlog-lenncl, which is pro-
vldcd for such four-ltgged passengers. My
Lord said he would put up with 81 no such nom
scnse:' and in Italian, which was we'll garnishcd,
to report, with inyective and re-
he gave the conductor piece OF his
noble mind. The conductor, seeing that s'n1t
lori was not influenced by fear Of transgressing
tile laws OF railway company, had the Wit to
dctnch the hrst-class carriage and leave Lord
Hamilton, his lady, and the bulldog in an I'M
movable condition. But the conductor went
further; my Lord Hamilton was summoned to
.nswer for breaking the law. He was ably de-
ended by an eloquent lawyer, rejoicing in the
owing nanle Of Amorc, but tile facts and the
always advocate, S:gn0r Tar:lntnj, were too
much ior s'milor.'' The Pun7olo, by all odds
he Uittiest journal Of Naples, says: 1.-THE
discussion was animated, eloquent, and learned,
nd terminated with the condemnation Of tho
'ohle Lord to fine Of 20 francs, and, Of course,
he COSTS"
, 1876-07-23
POOLE,

1
| Any one passing along OLD Burlington street,
London, on tiue morning during the last ten
years tsays the New York Sun)swou1d have
been struck, if he had any gumption in such
matters, with turnout perfect in every de-
tail, waiting at 4 door close to tue Branch Bank
OF England, once known as Uxbridgc House, the
home of the famous Lord Anglcsey, who left a
leg at Waterloo in 1915. On inquiry he would
find that the happy possessor Of this eqs1ipage
was " the great Poolc,' the prince Of t;lilors
who would presently enter in captivating attire,
and proceed on 3 round Of professional visits
to his most aristocratic customers. Poolc:s
prominence dated from the advent of the Sec
onQ French Empire, when Louis Napoleon
mindful Of the money with which his tailor had
helped him in troublous times, made him the
fashion at home aad abroad. The Prince Of
Wales took him up, aud Poole became person.
age. Gradually his fame spread across the At
lantic, and there are many OF his coats in New
York at this hour, hut Poole has now gone
where, perhaps, there is no occupation for tail
ors. He died in May, and his will has just been
proved under 5000, 900. This man seems, like
so many other great men, to have had no chill
dren, and he divided his property principally
between his wife and his sister. Money-cn:iing
was, quito as much as tailoring, i pa<t Of his
business. His death is likely to be greatly de-
plorcd by impccunious customers, who NAV find
themselves in the fangs Of IN incxorabEe ex-
ecutor.
, 1876-07-23

! y IKuL1 GRATEFUL W1DOWER.
Sir Walter Scott used to be fond Of telling
the following story Of Ills cousin ts1Yatty,'
Watty aforesaid was Midslliptnan in the Brit
ish navy. On certain occasion he and l1s
messmates had gone on shore at Portsmouth
and had overstaycd their leave, besides spend
ing all their money and running up bill at 8
tavern at the Point. Their ships made signal
for sailing, perc,nptofey calling all hands on
board, but when they would have started the
lanulady said:
''No, gentlemen, you cannot escape without
| paying your reckoning" And to confirm her
words, she called bailiff and his posse to take
| charge Of them.
| The Mldshiplnen felt they we're in bad scrapc
| and begged to be released.
No, no. said the reso}ute matron, ~
mtlst be satisfied i'll some way, You must be
| aware, gentlemen, tha: yOu will be totally
ruined and dlsgraccd If you do not go On board
They eroaned bitterly, for they knew she
"Wrll,'' she continued, stI will give you all
chance. am So ciFcumstancel here that can
not we'll carry On my business as single woman,
and must contrive somehow to have a husband,
or, at all events, must be able to produce
marriage certificate. Now the only terms upon
Which Will set you free arc that one OF you
shall consent to Marry me! don't care snap
which it Is; but, By all that is holy, one of you
VIII nave lor husband, or else you all 70 to
jail, and your ship sails without you.''
,u The vixen WAS not to be coaxed or treated
Tears und prayers were Of no avail. After a
time the poor nliddies agreed to draw lots.
Watty drew the matrimonial slip Of doom. No
time was to be lost. A marriage license was
speedily procured, and they went to the nearest
church, where tue knot was tied. The bride on
her return to her tavern gave them good din
ner, with plenty OF vino, and then sent them
OIL in her w'lerry. Of her own accord she had
proposed to her husband that, rs the marriage
certificate was her chief prize, he Was at liberty
to i've apart from her forever if he 50 chose,
:. The snip sailed, and the young gentlemen re-
ils,ously adhered to the oath Of secresy they
had made previous to drawing lots. 4 year al
ter, at Jamaica, file of English papers reached
the midshipman's berth, and Watty, who was
carelessly looking them over, was attracted BY
the account Of a robbery and murder, and the
execution Of the culprits at Portsmouth. Sud /
Denly icaping to his feet, aud waving the paper
ABOVE ms head forgctful OF his oath in the cx-
c,te'nent Of ecstacE, he cried out, ssTilank
Heayen! Ny wife IS hanced!E
, 1876-07-23
a SENTIMENTAL sOCKDOLAGER.

4 SENTIMENTAL SOCKDOLAGEn.
She and he were sauntering down Col. John
sons lane on delicious Sunday afternoon, not
long ago, close to our beautiful Danrillc, step
ping with the grace of stall-fed kinc. The
evening was glorious, but neither one of them
said so. Two blue-birds pcrcled on the top Of
fencc-post just in front of them put their bills
together, luttered their wings playfu1lS, and
male an afrectionatc noise. a worm passed
from one birds Bl to tie other, which she saw,
but he did not. lie was sentimental, had long
wished to express the bottom feelings Of his
heart, and now WIS his cla:lce.
"Oh, Nancy! N-a..ucy!''' he exclaimed; 'thow
would like to press my lips to your'n, jist as
loyin' as them two birds kissed each othcr''
Nancy looked at him with contemptuous
curl Of her rosy lips, and said Indignantly:
head Ii y0tl u1;lertlcl1: to spit Il worm outen
your mouth inter mine !''-Da1ville [In.) Nens.
, 1876-07-23
A Chinese Lady's Foot--Less than
Three Inches Long.
q Truly Grateful Widower---Adven.
lures Of Feminine Divers,
The Letter Of q Mild Hammered Man-s-A
Sentimental Sockdolager.

C knee.
# Though you mustn't think the fact at all alarm
n ing;
t For among all little sdics who have ever learnc
= She's conspicuous in modest airs and graccs,
And With dainty little trousers either dainty litt
i 1t is useless to remark that she encascs,
And these dainty little trousers, that perfect
At the ankle have dainty little rua1e:
+ And MY dainty little lady dances lightly down til
5 Alta dainty little kind OF double shuttle
And the foam upon the breakers, when among tn
sand it steals,
1snot winter than her bare feet goodness knows !!
While the sea shclls are not pinkcr than her ros.
little heels,
Or her rosy little cosy little toes, are!
It's enough to turn the senses of the most cold
When her course towards the ocean wave sht
| lnnnchea,
With her lovely auburn tresses in yellow oil ,skir
And her dainty little hands upon her haunchcs.
But the moment that her graceful shape within
the water mclts,
And she swsns ab.ut with casc and ex4!tation
lhen you 1h1lE OF SIRENS ncrnlaids, and OF heaven
That il noted for its deadly fascination
| -Nu9h Ho~aTdt" Graphic.
THE SMALLEST FEET on RECORD.
The San francisco correspondent Of the
| Louisville Courier-JournaI tells the following:
The other day heard that Chinese lady Of
rank had lately come with her husband on
visit to Santa Barbara, aud her feet were only
2s< inches long. Making inquiries of our laun-
dry boy, All Foy, as to Why're the Chinese lady
] with little feet could be seen, he tcld me her
husband rn1fsu ofS Siru m ,f
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-04-20

The most valuable manuring substances
are the following; First, nitrogen: Sec
ond, phosphates third, alkalies, espe-
cially potash.
Mr.. Lawes, the high authority preyi-
ously referred to, says; "You may be
sure that the production of pasture is a
most costly operation, and it takes life
time to convert arabic land into pas
ture."
Alternate grazing and pasturing are
highly recommended. Seeding by I'm
incubation" is rarely practiced, on ac-
count of the great expense.
| have thus purposely devoted consid-
erable time to grass lands as treated in
Great Britain, although we may not be
able TO adopt their practices in every
particular. In England, labor is much
cheaper, land is more valuable This
makes hay, pasture, meat and grain
higher. They can afford to pay more for
artificial fertilizers. Their climate is
cooler an, damper in summer. On this
account G asses grow thriftier and are
not so liR ely to burn out in warmest
weather. Their autumn, winter and
spring, are milder and more favorable to
the better sorts of grasses. They have
long tried and used many sorts.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-04-20
CALIFORNIA;
rKE cnIcAeo & NoRrHwEsrERN RA1IwAr

THE CHICAGO h NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY
Embraces under one nanaoemant tho cro0,
Trnnk Railway lines Of the Vest and Nor,bmes GreS'
and with the numerous and connoo,oTs
forrro the obortaet ond n,,oiost ,
Chicago and ali points in Iiiinos Wisooms;n
Northern Michigan Minnesota Iowa NnbraSIo
Ceiifornia and he Western Torrito; '''A"'
nI"I+ nv i,,n " ieIii'oiiee' iS
OMAHA AN1 CALIFORNIA LINE
Is the shortest ana Dest route for all points in
Norlhern illln9ls' iowa, DaK9ta, Neorasks, Wy
oaliilgi @ EoioTauO, oah Neta1a, CHLllorhla, Ore'
gon, China' Japan ana Australia, Its
CHICAGO MADISON AND ST. PAUL LINE
Is the shortest line for Northern Wisconsin and
Minnesota, aad for Madison, st., Paul, Minneap-
oils Duluth and all points in the Great North.
west Its
WLNONA, AND ST PETER LINE
Is the only route for Winona, Rochester, Ovation
ma, Mankt ia, ST. Peter, New Ulm, and all points
IN Southern and Central Minnesota. Its
CPEEN RAY AND udpOUETTU 7 TAyD
7, tbo oniv line for tsneSuiae LaHE
In Tac OSHKOSH SnnIetnn cr.on poI FSonI' aUnu
oha Negounae Marniiatto uoroStoa ~" iIt r~Oeoh
and the lake Superi6r Sonntrv tufISoil TtS hancock
FPFFPORT AND DTRToUE IINE
To tho onIv route for Flon RoStford jAIE Eroo.,
and all nnints via Freen6rt T,s Aioiu' rieePof''
"AiN 'l- PolI's ~ r.,
CHiGAGO AND MLLWA UhEE LINE
Is the old Lake shore Route, and is the only one
passing through EVanst0" Lake FOREST High
land FarK, WauKegon' Racine, henosha to Nil.
Waukee'
PULLMAN PALACE CARS.
are run on all through trains Of this road
This is the ONLY LINE running these cars be-
tween chicago and st; Paul, Chicago and Mil
wsukce, or Chicago and Winona.
At Omaha our Sleepers connect with the Over
land Sleepers on the Union Pacific Railroad for
all points West Of the Missouri River.
On the arrival of all trains from the East or
South, the trains OF the Chicago & North Western
Railway LEAVE CHlCAGO as follows:
For Council Bluffs, Omaha and California, two
Through Trains daily, with Pullman Palace
Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars through TO
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-04-20
Sheriff Sale.

First National Bank of Fort Wayne VS. Solomon
S. Smick ct al.
By virtue of All order to sell issued from the
court of common pleas of Stark county, Ohio, and
to me direcred will offer for sale at public out
cry at the door Of the court house in the ci y of
Canton, on
Saturday. The 18Th day Of May, 1876,
the following described real estate situate in said
county, to wit: Lothumber forty nine (40), in H.
H. Meyers addition to the town of Canton, said
lot being known as lot number $40 on the vii
liams plat ofthe city Of Canton.
Sale to commence at one o'clock p. m. Terms
cash.
Appraised at $4,000.
aprlS.e ], P. RAUCH, Sheriff,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-04-20
herif Sale.

James A. Saxton VS. Eliza Jane Brisbin ct al,
By virtue of an order to sell issued from the court
of common pleas of Stark county, Ohio, and tome
directed will offer for sale public outcry, at the
door of the court house in the city of Canton, on
Saturday, the 18Th day of May, 1876,
the following described real estate situate in said
county to wit: Lot number thirteen hundred and
twentyseven in the city Of Canton, as recorded
on the new map of said city
Sale to commence at one o'clock p m. Terms
cash.
Appraised at 81 200.
aprl3-e Up. RAUCH Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-04-20
Sheriff Sale.
BENJAMIN Smith VS. Solomon S. Giveler

Benjamin Smith VS. Solomon s, Giveler.
By virtue ofan order to sell issued from the court
of common pleas of Stark county, Ohio, and to me
directed, l will offer for sale at public outCry
at the door the court house in the city of Can
ton. on
Saturday, the 18Th day OF May, 1876,
the following described real estate situate in said
county, to wit: Lot number eighty two (S2) in
H. H. Meyers addition to the city of Canton,
Sale to commence at one o'clock p. m. Terms
cash.
Appraised at $4,000.
aprl3-e ]. P. RAUCH, Sh erif.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-04-20
Sat,rdan Me 1Sh dau Of Man 187e.
Sheriff Sale.
Anthony Halter VS. John Altman ct ux ct

Anthony Halter VS. John Altman ct ux ct al.
By virtue of an order to sell issued from
and TO me directed will offer for sale at public
cutlery, at the door Of the court house In the
city OF Canton, on
Saturday, the 18Th day Of May, 1876,
the following described real estate situate In said
county, to wit: Lot number thirteen in the addi-
ton or subdivision of the city of Plainfeld being
lot number eight hundred and sixty six 1860 on
the present plat of the city of Canton.
Sale to commence at one o'clock p. m. Terms
cash.
Appraised at $780,
apr13-e Up RAUCH, Sheriff.