davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-21
UNITED STATES OF AMERIoA, oHIo.(

UNITED STATES OF AMERIcA, oHIo,l
Office Of the Secretary of State,
I, Milton Barnes, Secretary Of State Of the
State OF ohio, do hereb certify, that the fore.
going is true copy OF an act passed by the
General Assembly Of the State OF Ohio, on the
f2th day OF April, A. d. 1879, taken from the
qrigiual rolls filed In this office. ..tso,tea
In testimony thereof I have here
EgRAl.l unto subscribed my name and affixed
my official SEAL OF Columbus, the l2tb
day Of April, A: D. 1879:
Ngf MILTON BARNES,
APrl4m6 Secretary OF states
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-21
4taaI.
SHERIFF SALE.

SHERIFF SALE.
Wm. Yarrlck VS. Daniel R. Baucher ct ux,
BY virtue of an order to sell issued from the
me directed viii offer for sale at public out cry at
the door OF the court house. in the city Of Canton on
Saturday the 23d day of august, 1879.
the following described real estate situate in said
county to-wt: Part of the northeast quarter Of
tlOn eight (Sl township eleven Q1), range nine (9),
containing eight acres be the same more or less for
more definite description see petition filed In this
case.
Appraised at $780,
Sale to commence at one o'clock p m. Terms
cash. ,
jul2I-ew 'l P. RAUCH, Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-21
,.c.i4nI!ktgttI.1!,.ll,.,. ll,.,...,,-.ALAs
JOINT RESoIUTHON,H %

Submitting Propositions to Amend SEQ
ti6h Two of Article Two, Section One
Of Article Three, and Section Four Of
Article Ten Of the Constitution Of the
State Of Ohio. W lIrNnnaR 4 b
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-21

The Farm Contains l45 Acres

Is acres Of II In timber, and all the remainder IN
very high state OF cultivation first class buildings
and every other convenience and advantage nec.ssa
dy TO market, being located ~ miles southwest
Canton o. overlooking the city "A stream OF fresh
water runs through the farm sufficient for any GUAM
tity Of stock making 1t also excellent stock farm
- For price and terms inquire on the premises. 7y
juneI9-H IsIfl'i ri ss-aI VA THE HEIRS.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-12-03
Da n bury.

Telephone communication with Beth
oil is to be increased by putting up new
wire.
The Kohanza boys had ball in Ben
edict's Block, Thursday evening. which
is spoken OF us a success.
Skating has commenced; the skating
rink is open for business. Skating acct
dents and incidents will be in order.
Mr. ARA Bcardsley the well-known
Iightning-rod man, has been stricken
> with appoplexy.
The Danpury News man has been in
vited to deliver all address next May at
the erection of the Soldiers Monument.
There has been lull in the Pinafore
business in Danbury. 1t is to be revived
here this week by two different COM
panies, Wednesday and Thursday even
ings.
The Reformed Men went on a visit to
their reformed brethren iii Norwalk, last
Tuesday evening; they chartered car
and went in large mum bers. They report
good enjoyable time Rev. Mr.. Bray
accompanied them and delivered an ad-
dress.
Mrs. Philo Botsford and her two
daughters, Mrs. Curtis and Miss Lizzie
Botsford, OF Palestine spent the day last
Saturday in Danbury.
Rev. Mr.. Hubbell of the Congrega-
tlonal Church and Rev. Mr.. Bray of the
nj. Il. Church exchanged pulpits on Sun
day. In the evening Mr.. B. preached on
the " Church and the Theatre, In which
he gave theatre goers some hard rubs.
Union Thanksgiving services were
held In the First Congregational Church
In which most of the churches partici-
pated. The church was dressed appro-
priately for the season, and the occasion,
sheaves, fruits, etc The pastor of the
church, Mr.. Hubbell, preached an inter
esting sermon. These union services are
I'M interesting feature of the Danbury
churches.
"A new street will probably be open
cd from Main Street south of the First
congregational Church, to the top of Ives
Hiu, short street similar to Library
place; some fine building sites will be
opened. These streets will eventually be-
extended over ID New Street, which, II
done, viii be- one OF the first improve
ments In the centre.
"A man, named james Burns. was
found lead. early Saturday morning, by
o1lcer Henry A. Hoyt In the rear Of
.aeads saloon, In the Wooster House
neighboshood. In one hand he grasped
two band bills and a coal bill. An in
quest was held Saturday afternoon, and
an examination had but nothing definite
regarding the immediate cause of his
death was arrived at, and the inquest
vas adjourned to Thursday of IL is week.
Jimmy" was In the habit OF indulging
In strong drink; he was passed middle
ago.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-12-03

Miss NJ. Ball, Principal OF the Chill
dren's Homo, Daubury, sends the follow
ing letter to Revs Mosars. Hoyt and Has
kins, which they spread before the good
people Of Eewtown. Thanksgiving day
is over but not its lessons, and tits never
out OF time to remember the fatherIes6:
DANBUKI, Nov, 1879.
DEAR FREE DIS For many years past
the churches OF Daubuly have held union
services on the annual return Of Thanks
giving and fast days. Upon these occa-
sions collection is taken up for the ben
ellt of the Children's Homo, which is an
mdenominatioual school for homeless
Cnildrcu. 1t has been suggested in one
Of the neighboriug towns that other com
munities might be proiited by uniting i'll
this contribution so that orphans and de
serted children from any place may be
admitted to the institution Responding
to this proposal we cordially extend to
the surrounding churches, in their single
or united capacity, All invitation to join
US in this Offering, and to commence the
! ractice this month. Since no person at
tho Home receives salary or wages, work
would decHne except for some outside
cooperation. Children attending as
boardcrs pay very moderate prices.
viii it not be your pleasure, friends, to
enter into this field where we are aiming
to train and preserve from pauperism
and crime the forthcoming generation.
Signed by the
CLERGY OF DANBURY.
The BEE, as we'll as Messrs. Hoy and
Haskins, will gladly forward any sum OF
money or provisions for the Home.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-12-03
SOuthviIIe.

News ia as scarce as chickens teeth.
Have you stripped your tobacco yet ?
Mrs. Susan Hall, OF Sandy Hook, Is
visiting her sister-lu-law, Mrs. Polly Ann
Smith.
Charlie. that new picket fence looks
twenty per cent. better than the old one.
E. Roswell has built new barn.
"A machine agent passing through this
place the other day, inquired about some
OF the Inhabitants, and thought himself
fotunate that some of them were away.
School commenced last Monday with
Miss Coad from Roxbury, as teacher,
and bids fair to be second to none in
town. GUESS WHO
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-12-03
Bold But Successful Surgical Opera
tom.

We copy tho following from the Rondout Free
man thanking that it may be il teresting to some
of our readers the Dr.. Kennedy spoken OF is the
discovhrer and sole proprietor of the ebrsted Fa-
vorite Remedy, medicine that is asst taking tie
place all other prepare for the of those
diseases for which it is so highly recommended:
cossfuliy performed in the village of Roudout on
Kennedy Simeon Tietsell of Kingston, one of
the most delicate operations known in surgical
science viz: the removal of stone from the bladder
by IithotGmy, leftiateral method.
Three caicnlse or stones of the phosphate of lime
were removed, each being about the size anu shape
of large almond.
The operation was performed by DR. Kennedy as
sisted by several physicians OF Rondout and Kings
ton.
Our citizens may we'll feel great degree of pride
well explicit confidence, in the skill OF DR..
Kennedy for his experience on the field and in the
hospitable. during our wars long winter night
have lie him not only skillful, but brave in the
greatest of all science s-Surgery.
Had this and similar used DR.. Kennedy
Favorit4 Remedy in the early stages of the
plant there is no doubt bu that the formation of
stone would have been prevented. thus avoiding
tina necessity of subjectng themselves to o.
the most difficult operations that the Surgeon lis
called upon to perform.
Fayorite Remedy also purifes the Blood thereby
curing Scrofua aud all other like Affections Liver
Complaints, Constipation of the Bowels, well as
all those Weaknesses peculiar to females. This
excellent medicine is for sale by all our drug
aSsat One Dollar bottle.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-12-03
BrOG TX .ieEd

Mrs Francis Smith died on Monday
evening. She had been suffering long
time from paralysis and began to grow
suddenly worse about week before her
death. The funeral takes place on
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Cornwall spsnt
Thanksgiving day in town.
Wilson Pierce was home for few
days, including the twenty seventh.
Mrs Smith Duuning, is In town visit
ing her father, Sherman Foot.
Five couples from Brookfield atten-
ded the hop at the town hall in Roxoury.
They report good time,
Rev. Mr.. Pierce exchanged pulpits
with the methodist minister OF New Mil
ford, last Sunday.
-Vor Popuh from the Iron Works. I;
yes, Observer, we, too, have something
to be thankful for; it Is. that you don't
1.-Two here.
Mrs. Florence Rice, OF Danbury, was
In town, one day last week, for the pur-
pose of establishing music class. She
Is very accomplished musiciaa, ana
will uudoubt eddy be successful. she al
ready has large class in Danbury.
A very lively time was experienced
ut John Philis, Friday evening. About
fifteen couples came mp from Danbury,
while Bro0kfield furnished eight or ten.
Dennis furnhed the music, and dancing
was kept up until daylight.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-12-03
SANDY Hook.

REV. G. S. Dikeman preached an ex-
cellent Thanksgiving sermon last Sunday
evening in the NJ. L. Church from Psalm
100, 10: Enter into His gates with
thanks wing and His courts with praise :;
be thankful unto Him aud bless His
name, for the Lord is good; His mercy is
everlasting, and His truth endureth to
all generations" Judging from the strict
attention OF the congregation, it was well
appreciated. Rev Mr. Hoyt preach a
very interesting sermon in tho afternoon.
Conductor Smiths family were the
guests of IL. l.. Wheeler, Thanksgiving
day. Mrs. Susan Hall and Horny Tucker
left on Monday,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-12-03
For she BEE
Al
All Alone.

Ely my irrside I'm al ting.
The night in dark and cold.
feel tn wiakles on my face
Yea am growing Old.
All IL solitude around me
Save the Wild winds dismal moan,
And il seems to gay unto me:
All alone, all alone.
Oh think ofhappy children.
VINO climbed pom my knee.
And asked their ta her for Kiss.
With childish joy aud gltC;
Yes ! seem to see their faces,
And hear each merry tone;
Dut. the clock TO me is ticking;
Al loat. all alone.
Now yiscn sw- ct and smiling.
Of wotA II pure and fair.
seems to gaze upon me kindly,
While seated in my cha!r,
All my soul goes forth to meet her
Alas I can but gr@an--
she has vanished, and my heart boats,
Az alone, all alone.
WIZ, and Children, may God bloss you.
In your homo beyond the skies,
For my heart is sad and lonely,
And trarR are IN my eyes;
Joyous memories crUwn upon mt
Hnsk hear the Wild winls moan,
"A H. br axis the spell it shrieketh,
All alone, all alone.
Whom my pilgrimage ia over,
W ZEN my AIRY heart finds rest.
When my suiiit has teparted
To the bright Il me OF the bicst,
Oh | know that up in Heaven,
Tacrc re loyel mes round the throne,
And I'll walk the paths of glory,
Not alone, not alone.
New York, Nov. 12th.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-12-03
The Children's ggopne "a, Danbury.

Now York, Nov. l2th.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-12-03

R@aaHsoEs
The members of Mr.. Dykeman's con-
gregatiou in Taunton gave him sur
prise last Tuesday evening; all had "a
pleasant time.
"A pig belonging to Mr.. David r.
Peck escaped from it's pen, Wednesday,
and SWAN across the lake before it was
again secured.
A Thanksgiving party was held at
Mr.. Charles Fairchilds. Music was in
attendance, and all had pleasant time.
Andrew G. Nichols is putting an adj
dition on to his saw-mIll, owing to an in
crease in his business.
Ike Gaul, the colored man who took
unto his bosom the wife OF white broth
er, short time since, was in town
Thanksgiving, the guest of his father-in-
law.
Mr.. and Mr.. Hobart Camp have been
the guest Of Mr.. John Il. Smith.
Thanksgiving Day WAS observed here
to quite an extent. Mr.. Jaboz Mead and
wife spent the day with Mr.. Joseph Mead
of Bethel. Mr.. j. b. Fairchild and fam
lily, accompanied by Miss Laura Sher-
man, We're the guests of Mr.. L. Fairchild
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-12-03

Washington was not Incorporated
as q town until 1873 but the society of
Judca was Incorporated in 1742, its first
minister having been ordained in grove.
A church was built the same year by
eight plOprictOrS, and it is recorded that
q second church was built in 1851, which
was set on fire in 1900 by an insane man;
though by seaSOnable discovery it was
saved until the next year, when the same
man fired it, and it was reduced to ashes.
As soon as practicable Il large editce was
raised on the site, but no native was be-
nighted enough to call it a churchill was
"The Meeting house, and for ms re than
three-quait"r, Of a century it has adorn-
ed our village green, and continues still
to do so, but last Friday it babe fair to
follow its predecessor. The society, I'M
der the generalShip of an energetic young
clergyman, had been walked up to the
fact that the venerable old meeting house
was becoming dilaptdated, and repairs
were necessary; so "by hook and crook"
lawfully though about three thousand
dollars were subscribed, and IL very fine
looking church was being the result of a
judicious application Of paint and other
materials. At the before mentioned time
the workman observed that there was
more smoke than should come from the
stoves, and as it increased, began an in
VeStigatiOn Of the cause, which if it had
been delayed Il little longer, would have
| disclosed itself. One of the chimneys
came too near a stud which had become
well hurned, and the fire was spreading
so rapidly that it was with great difficulty
extingushed. 1t was found hat in case
of greater necessity a supply of water
would lac wanting, and it now seems that
winter is setting down upon us with W. lis
and streams all at lOw-Water mark. T.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-12-03

Hugh Reid, OF Grassy Plain street,
has had stone curbing built in front of
his house. which adds to the appearance
of the walk.
The bridge near the residence OF Mr..
Reid Is in a bad condition, and should be
looked after now; it may hold out some
time, but we do not want to be among the
number that will go down with it when ii
breaks through.
Thanksgiving Day was unusually
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-12-03

RS- We shall frcl greatly obliged to any of our
frd DIS who will send particulars of any occur
ana Of in e"est which may under their notice
BE Con@'p ND MA are requested to send IN their
communications so ~ 20 reach ON Monday II
eash week. "a we cannot irsure the insertion OF any
aorrrspsn lenre received after that ime.
R~ ubs'rbers viii please understand that
crass Ky upa tho margin of their paper indicates
Il 1T e. Dir suhacripton has expired, and removal
ef the same il rauue"tet.
G5-pcrsons In making purchases ot busin' "a
men who advertise in this paper VII confer q
vor on the Publisher by IN informing that they saw
THAR Sdvr tiscmcn ia THE lFE.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-05-08
Oakway Locals.

OAxwAY. May l, 1870.
The dry weather is preventing regular
stand Of cotton just now.
Corn is growing while the plow is being
run around it,
Wheat is doing we'll now.
There he's been sold at Westminster, Wel-
halla and Seneca about l,l00 tons Of guano
this season, indicating that $4,000 acres have
been put 10 cotton. Ifit yields 200 pounds
per acre, and no doubt it will, that would be
1900 900 pounds, worth S22O. 900. Take the
coat of tho gaaao of. say $5l, ZOO, leaves
$685. clear.
Observation clearly shows that every year
our land is improved whilo we use fertilizers
and plant cotton. Whilo we cnn mako cotton
the people will prosper, for the cotton is
always in demand, and the prospect now is
that very fair price will be given for the
ensuing crop. We can use tho seed ae n
pulVerzer and manure equal to the bcst.
Manure oor corn land with compost manure
aud guano our cotton land and keep all our
fields in continued state of improvement
We are certainly people on the road to
prosperity. As cotton is advancing and
"necessares" are cheap, who wants to
60 to the West, when We can 1.-Two hero and
and doas we'll and have our health besides?
O.C.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-05-08

Tho entertainment glteh In the Court House
on last Friday night by the Walhalla Dramatic
Club was well attended by cur people. Tho
Beautiful temperance drama entitled ''Thrse
Glasses Day, or the Broken Home," was rem.
dered with good effect, eaeh one Of the Club
acting 1ell his or her part. Where all done SO
we'll 1t would not do to perticularise. The
iaughable farce, Proposal by Proxy, or the
Bashful Bachelor" closed the entertainment for
the evening. We must congratulate our young
friends upon this their frat effort at theatrioals
We have seen many old stage companies fail to
do as well. Those who were present al the OK.
hibition on Friday night went away perfectly
satisfied that they had gotten the worth Of their
money. The net receipts Of tho evening
amounted to $2a.40, which will help materially
to build new fence around the Lutheran oeme-
terry. We understand that It is the purpose Of
the Club to give another exhibition on the
evening Of tho 10th instant for the benefit Of
tho same object.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-05-08
What Our congressman Say.

A correspondent of the Charleston Ne,os
and Courier has interviewed our Senators and
Representatives in Congress in regard to
pending legislation. and especially in refer.
ence with what is best to do with the Presi
dents veto. All with the exception of Col.
Aiken are for pursuing the usual methods of
legislation to got rid Of the trouble. Colonel
Aiken says there should be no compromise
whatever with the opposition. The fight hos
been made upon principle. and should not be
abandoned on any account. II the Republi-
cans are willing to repeal the obnoxious laws
in separate form. they could just as well
repeal them in their present connection.
They sag openly now that they have never
agreed to pass them separately. Garfield
explains that no did not cay that be would
rote for tho repeal Of the eight words ito
keep the peace at tho polls" but for the
repeal of the whole statute in which these
words stand. To repeal thut statute would
be to give the President the very power which
it is proposed to tuke away from him, of
sending troops to the polls under cover of
preventing disturbances" No question Of
mere policy should be considered for mo.
ment; the Democrats have asserted high
principle. have fought the fight of faith, and
it it is necessary now to test the peoples
views every Democrat in Congress should
resign at once and appeal to the country.
This suggestion. IA Mr.. Aiken remarked, il
not likely to be acted upon.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-05-08
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
oconee County.
Hn The GSNfrl Conn Hsoos

oconee County.
I'm the Court Common Pleas.
r Giner, Plaintiff, against II NJ Payne and
II Knox, Defendants--c COMPLAINT ON MONEY
DEMAND
To II NJ Payne and 7 II Knox, the Defendants
IN the above stated Case
YOU and each Of you are hereby summoned
and required to answer tho complaint in this
action, which IL fled in the office of the Clerk
of tho Court of Common Pleas in and for the
County and State aforesaid, at Walhalla, South
Carolina, and serve copy of your answer on
the subscriber at his Office in the Court House
at Walhalla, South Carolina, within twenty
days after the service hereof exclusive Of the
day Of service. If you fail to answer the oom.
plant within that time, tho Plaintiff will take
judgment against you for the sum of one hun
dred and ,oiry dollars, besides interest
and for the COSTS of this action.
N. b. GARY,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Walhalla, s. c., April "a, 1870.
Witness w STRIDLlNa, G CP,
70 II Payne and T II KNOX, tho Defendants
above named.
Take notice, That if you fail TO answer The
complaint within tho lime aforesaid, tho plointiff
WIN take judgment against you for the sum Of
one hundred and thirty-sevon dollnrs, besides
interest and tho costs Of this action.
N. d. CARY,
,., 81 ,o-o Plaintiffs Attorney.
Apfil Z4.lSfV 28.6t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-05-08
Seneca City Locals.
MAY G, 1870

MAY D, 1917.
The farmers in tho surrounding country are
fully sustaining the reputation Of that olass of
our citizens as being possessed Of power OF
constant application to business. This fact is
proven by our vacant streets and long-faoed
business men. This is all very we'll and we
hope the merit thus exhibited on the part Of
our agriculturists will be rewarded by bounti-
full harvest.
seneca's masters and misses, lasses and lads,
now respond to the calls Of the church bell.
Prof O. W Moore's sohool having been removed
to the new academy, erected by the town, near
the Union Church
Two new buildings are In course of erection
In our town--Prof. Moore's residence and Mr..
j. G. Carey's warehouse.
Mr.. Houghton received this morning from tho
North ten barrels Of apples. They are perfectly
sound and will Keep here several wocks-if let
alone. n
BRrDoEPoRr, Conn, May 6..-As New
Preston Hill, Connecticut, this morning.
Egsbert Cogswell, aged so. shot with q shot
gun and instantly killed his wife. aged 20.
He then out his own throat, expiring almost
Cogswell was on iabiluai
drankard, and was orazed with rum at the |
time tho dood was committed.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-05-08
Final Settlement.

inHE undsrsigued petitions to tho Probate
Il Court for leave to make Final Settle
ment Of the Estato Of Cherlotte Bsrker,
deceosed, at Walhala Court House, on the
18th day Of JUNE, at IL o'clock A. NJ.
for his Final Discharge from the adminis-
tration Of said estate.
DANIEL HUGHES,
Admipistraf6r.
May 8, 1879 25-4t