davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-02-27
0artety.
WORDS OF WISDOM.

NOnDO OE w N1SOOh'
Let not modesty take away thy courage in 4
good cause.
Keep clear OF the man who does nor value his
own character.
He who smiles at another's mistake forgeta hia
own ignorance.
Everybody complains of bad memory, but none
Of bad judgment
The man who minds hisown business has steady
employment
Never attempt to draw the attention Of the com.
pany wholly upon yourself
Never pass between two persons who are talk.
Ing together without an apology,
Never lend anarticle you have borrowed unleM
you haye permission to do so.
Never exhibit any anger, impatience or excite
ment when an accident happens.
Anything we can love and reverence becomes
as 1t were the Sunday for the mind,
Politeness is money which enrlches not him
who receives it, but him who dispenses 1t.
A man that astonishes at FIRST soon makes peO-
Pile impatient If he does not continue to do 1t.
Reproaches unsupported by evidence affect
only the character Of him who utters them.
Philosophy, like medicine, has abundance Of
drugs-feW good remedies and scarcely any spe-
cifcs
In general, there Is no one with whom life drsgs
so disagreeably as with him who tries to make 1t
shorter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-02-27
For Rent, Several Tenements.
FARM LANDS FOR SALE.

Charles g. Upham has farm lands for sale, or trade
for hOubes or lots In Canton Lands situated in
The States S q o Iowa va 9pI s vrns Msco9n apG on
kR, and Indiana. We have fine wheat farm In Han
cock county, Iowa, Of one hundred aud sixty Q6O)
acres, within miles of Britt Station on the Mwau-
kee and st. Paul Railway, and within miles of Con-
cord the county seat, that we want 10 trade for q
small house and lot in Canton; any difference be-
tween the price Of the land and the house and lot
will pay In cash. This is fine opportunity for any
one wishing to farm, as we VIII give some one bar
gain. We furnish an abstract of title All taxes
have one square mile (GlO acres) Of good farming
land In White county, Indiana within miles OF
WalcOtt within miles Of Reynolds Station, within
miles Of Brookst0n, within 10 miles OF Monticello
the county seat for sale. This is very desirable farm
ing land and In case parties desire will be sold In
farms Of 100 each. We will exchange this for
Test farm.
ship twentysix (28l n0rth range five 5) west, two
deeds Abstract of title furnished and all taxes paid
This land Is surrounded by four railroads, and Is
cheap at $500 an acre.
have three farms Of 100 acres each, equallng 4sO
acres, in Hardin county, Iowa. that will sell for $40
an acre. Eldora, Point Pleasant and Ackley are the
have lGO acres in Boone county, Iowa. very near
BOonsboro the county seat that will sell for US an
went to Vandalla, Fayette county, Illinois, and
purchased six small farms. Vandalia contains a
population of six thousand has railroads, and lies
80 miles northeast Of ST. Louis. These lands Will
sell very cheap have one farm OF 20 acres SIX miles
from Nanualle Win q Bo0d mouse, Dhrn, corn crlOi
100 bearing fruit trees and all fenced, that Will sell
for el8 per acre, equals $40.
1 have another farm Of 40 acres four miles from
VaDdala, with good log house and barn, Out-bud
ing ell improved good fences, bearing orchard that
I will sell for go, equals $500
have so acres within miles of Vandalla, on the
National Plank Road, heavily timbered, that will
sell at - per acre equals S60 This great bargain
have another farm Of 40 acres, 8 miles from Van
dalia, heavily tmbered, unimproVed that will take
GO yer acre, equals $40.
have 60 acres miles from VandaIla, with a good
log house. frame barn, well fenced. Forty acres of
which is corn land and twenty that are heavily tim
bered that exceedingly cheap atil5 acre equals
5000. f7
bought twelve acres within the corporation for
nursery and garden, board fenced beautiful trees on
an elevated plateau, that will sell for 900 an acre
equals $40 Every acre OF this can be sold for city
lots within five years.
We took the cash there watched our chance, and
bought cheap. We want 70 trade the above for hous
es and lots In Canton. We furnish an abstract Of
title. All taxes paid up.
If you wish TO trade or look at the MAPS call on
or address CHARLES @. OPHAM,
or ANDREW NJ. BLAKE,
New Cassidy Building
lanl6u Canton, Stark Co., Ohio
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-02-27

The Philadelphia Times puts the whole
question of the ciphers and disputed
Presidency in these few lines;
The fact is established that the Presi-
dency was for sale and that it was sold.
Friends or emmissaries of Mr.. Tilden
tried to buy it, and failing to raise the
means, because their chief would not au-
thorize the payment of the money price
demanded, there was no sale, Friends
or emissaries of Mr.. Hayes tried to buy
it, and succeeded, The Returning Board
people could not get money from Mr..
Tilden, so they demanded the equivalent
in patronage from Mr.. Hayes, and they
got it. 1t was agreed that they should
be provided for if the stolen goods were
delivered. Mr.. Hayes is now in posses
sion of the plunder, and has been faith
full to the disreputable promises made in
his behalf.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-02-27
gnetr9.
DELmIUM TREMENs.
BY JOHN q. SAKE.

by JOHN q. SAKE.
Come, listen awhile 10 me, my lad,
Come, listen 70 me for a spell
Let that terrible drum
For moment be dumb,
For your uncle Is going to tell
What befel
A youth that loved liquor too we'll.
A clever young man was he, my lad,
And with beauty uncommonly blessed,
Ere with brandy and wine
He began to decline
And behaved like person possessed;
protest
The temperance plan is the best.
One evening he went to a tavern, my lad,
He went TO tavern, one night,
And, drinking too much
Rum, brandy and SUCH
The chap got exceedingly "tlght;"
And was quite
What your aunt would entltle fright"
The fellow fell into snooze, my lad
'Tls horrible slumber he takes
He trembles with fear
And acts very queer
MY eyes now ne BhlYers ana snakes
When he awakes,
And raves abOut.horrld great snakes
IT'S warning to you and to me, my lad,
particular caution to all
Though no one can see
The viper but he
To hear the poor lunatic bawi,N
"How they crawl!
All over the floor and the wall
Next morning he took to his bed, my lad,
Next morning he took 10 his bed
And he never got up,
10 dine or to sup,
Though properly physlcked and bled-
And / read
Next day the poor fellow was dead.
You've heard OF the snake In the grass, my lad
or the viper concealed In the grass
But now you must know,
Mans deadliest foe
Is a snake OF different class
Alasl
otis the viper that turks IN the glass;"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-02-27
Farms for. Exchange OF Sale.

1855 acre farm, well improved, In Ashland county,
miles southwest OF LoudonVille; lays rolling, soil
sandy gravely thlcky settled nelghborhood,
healthy, &c. A bargain and easy terms can be had.
Inquire OF owner, N. Il. COLLINS, Ravenna o., or
Esq ]. @. Gaines, LOud0nvllleO o.
NIL have improved farms in Illinois or Mis-
souri, near st. Louis Of various sizes, for sale low or
exchange for Northern Ohio farm, city or village
property Correspondence solicited
N. r. COLLINS,
feb2Ogm Ravenna, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-02-27
NOTICE..
Mary A. stockwell, PHI.
VS.
Casper Gugolz & Marie Gugolz, Defts.

Casper Gng0Iz q Marie HugOIzi DeIts. ]
stark County Ohio, Court of Common Pleas
Casper Gugolz and Marie Gugolz, of Denver, in the
State Of Colorado, will take notice that Mary A.
Stlckwell Of the county of Stark, in the State Of
Ohio, did the IS day Of January A. D. 1879 file her
petition In the Court of Common Pleas within and for
the county Of Stark i'm said State OF Ohio against the
said Casper Gugolz and Marie Gugolz, defendants
setting forth that the said Casper Gugolz and Marie
GugOlz gave a mortgage to the said Mary A. Stock
well on town lot No. 63 In TeeteTs addition to the
town Of Alliance In said county OF Stark, TO secure
referred TO In said mort0age and praylnR that ssd
Casper Gugolz and Marie Gugolz may pay said sum
now claimed to be due with per cent interest from
Oct 8 ls1 amounting to f305, or that said premises
may be sold TO pay the same, and the said Casper
Gugolz and Marie Gngolz are notified that they ire
required 70 appear and answer said petition on or lie
fore the third Saturday after the I'D day OF March
next MARY A. STOCKW ELL,
feb6-lW By 81. LAUeHLIN, her Atty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-02-27
otis the viper that turks in the glass;"
ROMEO AT THE GRAVE OF JULIET.


Enter Romeo and Bdlthdzdr iOih torch, r,dtt0ek &C.
Romeo-Glve me that mattock and the monkey
wrench
Hold, take this postalcard; early in the morning,
At least an hour and half before thou art up,
See thou deliver II to my lord and father;
If thou canst not find him, put threecent
Stamp on 1t, and drop 1t into the pOstofIice.
Give me the light Upon thy life, charge thee.
Whateer thou hearst or seest stand all alOof.
Why descend into this bed of death
Is, partly, to behold my ladys face,
But chiefly to take thence from her dead finger
A precious ring, that cost me 81 at Wholesale;
A ring that must use in dear employment.
Therefore, hence begone
But, II thou, Jealous, dost return to pry
In what further shall intend TO do
By heaven, will at thy inquest swear
1 found thee digging at fair Juets tomb,
And, supposlng thou we're the Stewart graverobbeT,
Tore thee joint from Joint,
And strewd this hungry church yard with thy limbSI
-0R CITY Derrick.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-02-27

For Sale.

wish to sell my House and two Lots and Black
smith Shop and lOt In Rlohville. The house is o
story and half frame, and the lots are planted with
a choice selection Of fruit trees two large grape
vines currant bushes, &C. There Is new barp and
all other necessary out-buldngs on the place. MY
blacksmith shOp and lot, which wish 10 SELL are sit
mated on another street. The tools go with lshop.
Parties Wishing bargain please call on or address
the undersigned. AN!STACIA LINK, =
lan0-OmA JRchVlle STARK CO., "
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-02-27
Assiqnee's Notice.

The unpaid creditors Of the Alliance Rolling Mil
Company are hereby notified that the said assignee
Is now ready to pay said creditors OF unpaid dv-
dends the four per cent. now due, at the Auditors
office Of Stark county, In Canton, Ohio. upon said
claims being legally presented. By order Of the
, Feb. is, 1879. VIM. A. cREEcH. Assignee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-02-27
HOW THEY SWEAR.

The river says-I'll be damned.
The stocking ssys-I'll be darned
The furnace says-rll be blasted
The doctor says-Plsgue takeit
The teacher says-Well that's cool.
The scholar says-Well, I'll be switched.
The breaches sayS-Mercy on US.
The farmer says-Land sakes.
The lawyers say-Hold up your right hand.
The merchant ssys-By the prophets.
The newspaper man says his prayers, for hC,
never swears.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-02-27
$500 REWARDl

Ata wedding recently, when the clergyman
asked the lady, "WllI thou have this man 70 90
thy welded husband 2" she, with modessy whion q.
lent her beauty and additional grace, replied ~
you please
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-02-27
Farm For Sale.
Farm for Sale.

The undersigned offers for sale valuable farm of
70 acres situated In Lawrence township Stark cOun-
ty Ohio two and half miles west of Fulton, on the
road leading from Fulton TO Marshalvllle. On the
premises Is a two story brick building new barn and
necessary Outbudlngs, good well Of water and sew
era springs also an orchard of 100 choice fruit trees
are four acres OF good timber land the remainder Is
IN good state OF cultivation The land Is well adapted
for agriculture or grazing.
Terms -SiOO an acre, $1,000 In cash. the balance to
be paid in seven equal annual payments, with Inter
est at per cent. Back payments TO be secured by
mortgage on farm. LEWIS WALLER
sepN-im Canal Fulton, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-02-27

EOP SAT IA tine residence convenient
ENJIU .DAl1II to square and pleasantly
located containing rooms, butteTy, closets, hall
fine walled cellar In fact every thing In tip top order
lot 52x2IO feet win be sold cheap and upon reason
able terms.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-02-27
Also the following notes;
1mence az O'CLOCK p. m. Iefln5 OF sAIe
WIN. DANNEMILLER, Assignee.

also have for sale two awnings with irons and fix
lures complete, sizes respectively, one feet long and
feet wide, one IS feet long and feet and inches
wide; they were made by Wagner, of Cleveland, and
used only one season. Also large window curtains.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-02-27
EAST LOUISVILLE
Brick Yard

Long experience and excellent clay enables me 10
furnish brick for building and other purposes second
to none in the country.
Orders from a distance promptly filled, and am
prepared to offer special inducements 10 parties de-
string brick shipped by rail. call and examine brick
and prices, -
NICHOLAS NIERLEY,
Louisville Stark Co., Ohio
I wish to Purchase a 20 or 30
Horse power Engine & Boiler.
Jan30gm*
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-02-27
REAL ESTATE { INSURANCE AGENCY,
FOR SALE.
J. 7. LYNCHS

MRS. Kate Brugh's Properly on West Tuscarawas ST..
at low figures, upon reasonable terms.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-02-27

FOR, RFNT--AI, sleeping ls @ roc, room Htn, n;
Ithe square.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-02-27

3On0O Oliver Bentley residence, containing
0pA,UUU. 7rooms, situate southeast corner OF
Walnut and 7th streets
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-02-27

FOR SALE ysy Ss Ssp5aSs sSas9s resasPSf oPsG
at great sacrifice lot 6GxGOO IT, situate corner of
Walnut and 9th streets.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-02-27
INSURANCE. 'sSSS T5sS'IsE" iSP s5c 9iGt%is as7.
Also monthly policies.
FOR SALE-CHEAP

TWO VERY DESIRABLE PROPERTIES con-
venlent to Square. One at $1,000, on time the other
at $500. Also fine building lot.
The New York herald., 1879-08-02
STEAMER ASHORE.

THE STEAMSHIP LIZZIE OF THE UNICORN LINZ,
HIGH AND DRY OFF BRIDGEHAMPTON, L. L.
wRECKERs GONE TO HER AID.
The British iron steamship Lizzie. OF the Unicorn
line. Captain Jillings. went ashore In u thick fog
yesterday morning on the outer bar of Bridgehamp.
ton, L. 1t is thought by the officials of the line In
this city that the ships compasscs out Of order
ut the time of the mishap. Information Of the
stranding of the ship telegraphed to this
city. when one Of the vessels Of tho Coast
wrecking Company sent to the scene to assist
in hauling the Lizzie off, The latter left this port at
O'Clock on Thursday morning, bound for Lon
don. She is of 500 tons register aud Is compara-
lively new boat having been launched about two
years ago. She carried no passengers. A despatch
from Bridgchampton last night stated that tho
steamer was in good order and lying In an
oasy position. 10 tighten her 22O bags Of
-four were thrown overheard but the high tide OF
the afternoon did not float her off, The crew were
all on board and the weather reported goo1 aud
smooth. There are six fathoms Of water on the
outer bar.
Mr. j. e. seager, the agent Of the line. received the
following despatch at late hour last night.
BRIpoE AmrroS L. l.. August 1, 1872
j. q. SRAcER, No 63 Beaver street -
Lxxc badly stranded side on to shore Got two anchors
OH Jettsoned portion OF cargo Hope 10 get on TINS
high water; II not shall employ tugs wsSsnsr me
Tho Lizzie cargo consisted of 100 head OF cattle.
1000 bundles of staves 20 of preserved meatss
merchandise 81. GOO bushels of wheat, II Of
folding Tables hogshoads of stearine. 100 cases OF
paper, 100 tcrces of lard, 5.2l2 sacks of Hour, ~
cases OF woodenware and II OF hardware.
The New York herald., 1879-08-02
HOW THEY SETTLED IT.

TWO LIGHTS OF TILE PUGILIsTIc RING DETER
MINE QUARREL By MUTUAL PUMMELLING.
For time past i'll feeling has existed between
Patrick Gallagher and Jack Moore. two young and
rising lights of the pugstic fraternity in this city.
Gallagher who is twcnty-eight years old and weighs
about one hundred and fifty pounds. comes from the
east side. and has boen party to several encounters
of the same character during the last two years.
Moore halls from the west side. and IL well
known in sporting circles He is about twenty-four
years ola and Weighs 1856 pounds. lie fought draw
tight with John Cash three months ago. and defeated
Pete Lawlor In glove fight which lasted half an
hour. Yesterday morning both Moore and Gallagher
met in Sixth avenue and. after AN acrimonious dis
cusson. agreed to settle their differences by fight
with naked fists. large room in d side resort
was soon secured and taken possession OF
by the pugilists and their friends. The doors
were locked and the tight begun. The encounter
was brief put bloody one, Gallagher being declared
the victor after two rounds which lasted seven min
utes. Moore was pretty badly punished about the
head and face and Gallaghers nose was knocked out
of shape. The fight caused considerable excitement
and was witnessed by quite large number of sport
ing men. The police arrested both the principals,
but they were discharged for want of evidence.
The New York herald., 1879-08-02

GENERAL BKADFORD'S WILL.

The contest over the will Of the late General Brad
ford, Paymaster of the United States Navy who
Gently died in Brooklyn. continued yesterday In
the Kings County Surrogate Court.
Counsellor Peiton for the contestant stated to
Surrogate Daley that instead Of 143 shares
of Wilmington coal and gas stock. as men.
toned in tho will, tho General had
but forty-threc aud each share was worth
$50; thirty Qnstead of 30O) shares OF Chicago
and Alton stock ut 500 share. $500 worth lin
stead OF 800 shares) of Missouri and Pacific bonds.
two bonds nstead of 1000 shares) OF Galveston Rail.
road, 100 shares of AngloCafornia stocks probably
hypothecated. but not known. how where. The
Generals outside property. counsel said worth
about $4,000 S20OOO and his entire estate would
not amount to over $5O,0OU.
George O. Clark Wall street broker. testified that
deceased had a running account with him. aud wit
ness still had in his possession some OF the secur
ties owned by the General; witness supposed ut
time that the General worth $1O0. 900; lao lost
heavily In mining stocks afterward, however; ut tha
time of the Generals death he worth, witness
thought from $4,000 to 100000.
When the testimony of this witness had been taken
the case was closed aud decision reserved.
The New York herald., 1879-08-02

The breeze held steady and the yachts wero NOV
ing along pretty fast. The Orion finally moved
ahead OF tho Agnes and took the lead of the fleet,
with the PirR and Genia close behind, and tho
Stella the wake of the latter. The Atalanta
next. followed by the Winsome short distance ahead
OF the Vision, with the Sadie aud Daisy bringing up
the rear. After passing the Hen and Chickens the
fog set again, but In twenty minutes cleared
up by a hot sum- and the yachts became visible to
each other.
A BRISK RACE FROM DUMPILNa LIGHT.
Passing the Dumping light the yachts were skip
ping along before the wind in handsome style, the
Orion in the lead, followed by the sloops Pirate.
Genia and Stella and tho schooner Agnes. and then
the Atalanta, Wnsom, Vision Sadie and
Daisy. The schooners still running wing and
wing. and the sloops had their jibs doomed out to
port. The Winsome was doing u good deal better
now, and crawling away from the Vision.
At twenty-fiv minutes to two p. NJ, between tho
Dumping and Clarks Point the Vision jibed over her
boom to starboard OFF Clark y Point the yachts had
all their booms to starboard, aud ufng couple OF
points trimmed In sail and moved all the faster.
The Orion was rapidly slipping away from the
Pirate, and the Gena appeared to be closing up on
the latter and opening gap between her ana the
Agnes. which in the fourth position. The
Ataanta along with the breeze her quarter at
slashing rate and closed up the Agnes very fast
looking as II she might make her anchorage hrst.
After passing Clsrks light the Ataanta came up on
the Stella aud passed her going into harbor. The
Winsome doing well In the wake of the Vision,
and the latter appeared like boat when she got
her boom to starboard and quartering wind. The
The New York herald., 1879-08-02
CREEDMOOR.

Lieutenant Colonel Wilson brought detachment
of the Twelfth regiment to Creedmoor. where they
practsed in all the classes of rife instruction. Tho
day was hnc. though warm. and the results of the
work were good. while sickness disorder
marrcd the days proceedings. Major g. 8. schermer-
horn superintendcd the shooting aud Dr. /. o. Bamch
was surgeon in charge. The following is an outline
of the practice:-
Twelfth regiment; 145 mon; Lieutenant Colonel
l. n p; 100 men shot in the third class and 81
qualified; 43 passed In the second. and the follow
ing for the Marksman's Badge:--Captain G. s..
Burns. 81; Corporal q. Johnson. 81; Ser
geant G. Hochleitner, 81; G. A. Bruss, 81 ;
q. Butkowski. 3o G. 4. Davis. 80; Sergeant Il, A.
Vincent Is; Corporal ]. Schacky. 2S; j. Schneider
%; M Lynn 2s; j. Fraser, ~; ]. X. Hoey ~; Corpo
raj r. q. Carew, ~; Corporal X. Smith. ~; Sergeant
j. N. Braiggel. u Lieutenant f. II. Smith, rs; j..
Schultz. 25; Il. Brown. 25 q. L. S Farrell. 25; j..
Hoag, IS; Corporal Q. NJ Campbell, 25