davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-01-28
a urd, oas Observation-Disclosures.
@uS tpcis
iiter ben Stano Ser .gsaeific> sSeuet=yerItdle=
rungs- -0eicaffaft BON Hetpsgorf" ant
81. Ie,ember 1873,
(Q,sfh hoh

MuSmeis
dber ben gtanS Der .ssaeiite: :Ssaer.Seriid)e=
rnnss- s-Sss!sats,ais nom Msnaegosf" ant
8Mtbaben:
9ert6 bes 0,runbeisentbnms
uno @runbSinien. Detde Giz
aentbum 0erSeienihaft itno,
Ben Betrag Der barauf hafz
tenben 2aiten absesogen....s 10000 %
Oarlebeu aui S6ltsatoneu u.
@Heften nnS Oblisationen. a6z
sisnst (D,alf:De1t5j :. -. 1854 80
B'trag aler Sarlehen [Spro>
,befen aussenomu cal. burd
@fieften. Gbieationen unb
anbere Sidberbeiten geiid)eIt,
ipelbe Der Gjeienibatt a!s
Sderbe iiir tbatldtt pon
,9r semahte SaarzDareben
perpfdnoet ipurben.. $3.50 o.
ssduise unb aufselauiene 3in=
len aui efieitsn, Sbliaatoz
men uub anoere Siberbeten 9,287 06
Sanr i'm Saupt 8iireau Der
seboreno, in Der Sant oepe= !"
SSaaiae uno In, eoaeitiren BE- '''' "
arfene Bra .... 1923 ca
Total smseItanoenes 8utbabem. .$705.a53 IS
Standardization
Anaemeloete, 6ered,nete uno
nod, nidbt besabte Serluite..$ 1850 90
9iejerpe nte oom 9eiese por=
9elbrtebtn U,125 10
ale anberen Nniprade. 4,550 90
5otaIs DECENTRALIZATION. .......$ 1921 55
@7-Ir=-
ue6e.id,us bini1ttiG Der MarpldnberBos =
lteen=S Snhaber $500. 80 03
GtnaesabIteS @'ranb= aapitat. 100000 co
neberlbuB biniitbtll6 per 9tionGre. 426,t32 03
9otale Gtnma bmcu..... ..st5a,2A 10
9ot6le Ausaabcu. 1896 II
Bctrns Der III WcruIa1b iudbz
reu6 1873 seiArtebenen 8o=
licen. n............ -. 209,268 co
gmpIdn9ene Brdmien aui Das
@eibdft tnlfarnano in 1873 1929 So
S3n 1878 in WarplanO be5ablie
Sertulte .-........... feline.
Gtaat WarnIono,
d)erunos>Scpartea,cnt,
Goutmiiiars= q iirean,
annapolis, Nio., ben 10. San. 1879.
Sn Befolauns rer atte pon S7S aapitel 1g6, be=
Id,eniae i'd bierrit. bas obaer 8eriht elm 9enau,r
IusSua aus bemauepeis oer9Sacifcr Syeuet perfde=
rnngss Seicaid,aft BON ytew:a)orf bis snm 81.
Oesember 1915 1T. !uelher id iett in oiejem Separz
tement 6eTnbe SeHe se. Sincs,
8eriiderun9s @onuntiIdr.
SSe,trp Soue, &9ent.
f2i,50,6) VT. 8, Soutbfrafe, Baltimore, Wo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-01-28
Selegrapbiid)e 9epefde,t.

ESerte Der nAiioeiirten Breiie. fur ben ~Deutfteu
@orreiponoeuteu".l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-01-28

bon @risfislb wurbe am Ereitaa Gbenn Surd,
6ensr jtrfiGIt. Rnn aIaabt, oab Elau0iIlti
lung oorliegt. 0te 2lfttGran3 auf oas @a'
tduoe betrug uur $500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-01-28
Saur,e Qnf,clophssd, 81

Der B0d)enberldt Der OeuIdJeu Jteidl8s
banf" er9i1t cine 3unabme an !Snrt9elO I'M
Setrage bon 9,023 900 Marf.
- 0as ltnterbaus Oes 0lreidliihen NsidS-
ratb8 bat Den Serliner Sertra9 nit 154 gc@
g:n 112 Siinmeu gcnlbmigt.
-Su Otertbaner unb Iber6ore, @ales,
itellteu seitern 1890 Soblenaraber bic Arbeit
EN-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-01-28

Gucenst 10 II, 27. Sauuar. - Der
0amPfer D6atauia" 1T beute BON NewzYor
angel lnat.
2OnO o II, 81. Sanuar. - Der Oampier
DStaiD" BON Stem Dorf ut beute bier eius
nPtrofipu
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-03-27

THROAT PARAsITEs.-The Elmira IN. W
Adoertsser gives strange account of a lit
tie girl afflicted with the diptheria. In
looking into the child's throat, the mother
saw a micrococcus moving, which she re-
moved with another, which are now on exhi-
bition in city drug store, and being dis
cussed by the medical fraternity. They
are easily seen with the naked eye, though
glass helps one to the s'true inwardness"
of the critters. The largest one is fully
one-quarter of an inch long covered with
hair, with head something like cater
pillar, tapering body and long hairy tail.
It's body is formed in rings; it's color is
about that of one of those dark yellow
''thousand legged' worms found under old
boards and stones. The smaller one is
about one sixteenth of an inch long, being
whitish in color, and requiring the glass to
bring out its "beauty" Of conformation. 1t
is not pleasant thought to imagine such
things in your throat, but they get there,
and from there into the blood, heart and
other organs, producing paralysis and sud-
den death when least expected. They are
vegetable parasites and exist in large colo
MES in the diphtheritics membrane. DIR. J.
M. Flood is considerably interested in the
mammoth bacteria that have come under
his observation, which greatly exceed in
size anything he has ever saw.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-03-27

A DESIRABLE PUBLICATIoN.-Frank Les
lies Popular Monthly is one of the best,
largest and cheapest in existence, and is
universally popular The April number
contains, as usual. about 100 admirable en-
cravings, and it's pages are filed with unus-
ually excellent matter. The opening ar
ticle is an exceedingly interesting and elabo-
rate one on Marshal MacMahon, with 10
beautiful illustrations. Oscanyan has q
charming paper, entitled ''The Gate of the
Seraglio of Shoubra Palace" illustrated.
Among other particularly notable articles
are "Hunting Scenes in India" 10 engrav-
ings; ga Day at Pisa," and "Gypsies and
Gypsydom, both profusely illustrated, ETC.,
etc. The department of fiction is particu-
larly interesting; Frank Lee Benedict's se-
rial, Norman Desborough's Son." is con-
cluded. ssGertrude's Temptation" "A
Great Peril" ga Life's Mistake" 81. R."
"Running the Gauntlet, or, The Cuban Pa
triot's Bride" and several other short sto-
ries, are full of interest and admirably writ
ten. Among the notable sketches are ''The
Rothschilds," a sketch of that celebrated
house; "Thomas Moore the poet; "Talk-
ing Birds,' etc., etc. There are poetry, a
carefully selected miscellany, including His
tory, Science, Horticulture, Travels, Anec-
dotes, etc. The number is embellished with
beautiful chrome frontispiece, ''The Gate
of Seraglio." The price for single copy
is 25 cents; annual subscription So, post
paid. Address, Frank LIE lies Publishing
House, 50, 55, and 81 lark Place New
York.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-03-27
'WOODSTOWN ACADEMY

thorough home like school. Good class Of patrons
Pupils prepared for Swarhmore Preparation Of teach
ers specially Careful supervision. Fine healthy To-
cation Very moderate rates For catalogue, address,
A. c. NORRIS, A. M, Woodstown, N. j. V
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-03-27
LETTER FROM I JOHN WANA-
MAKER.

70 tAe Editors Of the ". J. Pioneer:
@To-day begins the third year of the Grand
Depot as Dry Goods House.
Though it's career has been so short, it is
now almost universally acknowledged to be
the favorite shopping-place Of Philadelphia.
Without pretensions in it's building, only a
simple structure Towering two acres and
more of Dry Goods, it relies solely on the
quality and cheapness Of its goods and its
own original system of business to win and
hold the approval and patronage of the peo-
pie.
That the Grand Depot method of bust
ness is good one, is proven by its introduc-
tion, in parts, here and there, by business
houses throughout the city and country,
who sometimes 60 so far as to copy, word
for word, our forms of guarantees, bundle
papers, etc. s'N
To all this We make no objection. What
ever others do, we always endeavor to do
something better, and the people may rely
on US as ever in the advance; not only with
the better classes Of merchandise, but in
best accommodations for the people.
This we are encouraged to do by the won
derful patronage bestowed on us, for which
we present here our best thanks.
The conspicuous Improvements of the
year will repay careful notice:
First-A higher grade of goods through
out the house.
Second-Better trained clerks.
Third-Convenience in arrangement of
stocks.
Fourth-Electric bells to call cash-boys,
avoiding noise and confusion. This, and
the saving of time to customers, when wait
ing for parcels, is an uuspeakable satisfac-
ton. Customers wait on an average not
over three minutes fori. bundles, and some
times ..one minute is sufficient.
Fifth-Every department has been i'm
proved, particularly the ribbons and milli-
merry, the gloves, the shawls, the children's
suits, the dress goods, the dressmaking, the
boys clothing, the lace and embroideries,
the white goods.
Sixth-The new departments are china
and glassware, rugs and mating, house
keeping goods, and lunch-room for our Gus
toners only.
Many of the other departments have been
enlarged and improved. Such collection
of merchandise under one roof is wonder
to many. Visitors always welcome. There
are thirty -four departments. The great in
crease in our business this year fills us with
hope that the better days have come at
last. .:.f..
Certain it is that goods of all kinds can
hardly be cheaper than they are this Spring
of 1879.
Relying upon our skill in buying goods,
having the outlet to handle large quantities
and thus getting advantages in buying; de-
termined not to be underbid in prices, nor
outdone or outworked; confident that the
people believe in us, and the advantages Of
such. "a place as the Grand. Depot, where a
very large business is economically man
aged under one rent and organization
believe the people will sustain us, and lend
us their influence to build up the best dry
goods house in the United States.
We are ready in our departments for the
Spring business.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
March 18th, 1879.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-03-27

A bill which was recently introduced in
the Connecticut Legislature provides for
secret voting at state elections, the state
furnishing the town with as many properly
stamped envelopes as there are voters in the
town, into which envelopes the votes shall
be placed by the voter, and sealed before
being placed in the ballot box, no voter be-
ing allowed more than one envelope. The
object of the measure is to prevent ssbull-
dozing' and the ballot box stuffing, and to
do away with an army of ticket peddlers,
tickets of every party to be furnished by
the registrar along with the envelopes.
The expense entailed by such law would
be small. compared with the benefits derived
and the honest people of Connecticut hope
to see the bill become law.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-03-27
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

biiity Permature Decay and all effects Of youthful
ndiscreton will for the sake of suffering humanity send
free all who need the recipe and direction for max
ing the simple remedy by which he cured Sufferers
wishing to profit by the advertisers experience do
by addressing perfect confidence John B. Ogden, a
Cedar ST., New York.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-03-27

Ellen Carliek, aged 8 years, whose pa
rents reside son Clinton street, Hoboken,
was fatally scalded on Saturday by pulling
boiler of hot water from the stove. Her
face, head, and breast were terribly scalded.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-03
READING BOOKS IN SCHOOL.

Among them should be the Constitution Of the
United States. The New Haven Register says it
used to be In some schools, but 1t was not when
we attended them 10 this city, and we are not
sure that 1t Is now. The Register remarks:
Time was, when the Constitution Of the United
States was text book 10 the common schools.
It's study was Conducive to sound political in
ttruction. Now scbool-bOards seem to be mora
anxious to have children study the life OF Beech.
er, than to study how and whence our great and
noole form of Government sprang into being If
the discussion of the rights and powers OF Ou
complex form OF government call attention 10
long neglected axiOms, and half forgotten, but
none the less valuable political truths Interest the
public the result cannot fail 10 be OF the greatest
hen. fl "
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-03
sTRIoT vEaETARIANIaNr.9

Il
A man wandered down Calhoun sttsst Lass
n,snI ana approaching Irey'S ErOcery store aaksd
OF the proprietor t1
You got some greens, don'titf"
"Greensf Yes, Sir" itfIM3l
You got roofing bakers ~
hutaoagpsi Yes, alEs how many WIN you
nave2' F'E
Gotsone gei ai66, Enit.greep tons p, /. =
"ted. .l9q|ss u t6ps9 Well. No. sir. 4
suppQsp gil l.19 Sn d the china store, up
Tad plaless guess 1t was Be l.
W. "a yR'' gneaa ycu was a liar. vich
X eIlHea an radlshss.g
y sSaa 1'sllss' w NJ AAIa. Hsy, maybe get
S6me M teEs Il Fll n a lIitss. ~ yNn votjtTy
eLesteFsg |ls s9 ltlsess here for vou
you must inquire a n tosIiAe.g IS
"Ankwfre MD NE 6sl ia 6a for letters, poas
was, was q fine Fkeemas yas pp DOWN aud vent auf q
oake shop and yanssema buns, and the man said
door, fE2F E, ~O
you should have said 'bunsl He,
bumsY Dots vot said-bums and den I
comes and want some red dishes, und you dell me
10 go auf china store want some letters TO eat
ana you say go init the bost flee. ogspect of I
want some beats you tole me to 60 to de station
mouse tell YOU vot do-you can go TO de tyfel
of you vas nice man, want some injuns uua
co"cumpers, und bendy dings but guess 20
TO de drug store und bny brick und beddels rat
pizen.".-Fort Woyde Sentinel.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-03
KEEP COOL.

It tnever did and never will
Put things In better fashion,
Though rough the road and steep the hill
To fly into a passion.
And never yet did fume or fret
Mend any broken bubble;
The dlrest evil, bravely met,
Is but a conquered trouble.
Our trials, did we only know,
Are often what we make them;
And molehills into mountains grow,
Just by the way we take them.
Who keeps the temper calm and cool
VIII find his wits In season;
But rage Is weak, foaming fool,
With neither strength nor reason.
And If a thing be hard TO bear,
When nerve and brain are steady,
Let fiery passions rave and tear,
1t finds us manned already.
Who yields to anger conquered lies,
A captive none can pity;
Who rules his spirit greater is
Than he who takes a city.
A hero he, though drums are mute,
And no gay banners flaunted;;
He treads his passion under foot,
And meets the world undaunted,
Oh, then, to bravely do our best, =
Howe'er the winds are blowing,
And meekly leave to God the rest,
Is wisdom worth the knowing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-03
t,gRuetrn.
AN EPIsTLE TO JOHN HOWARD.
(AFTER BJfsNh.l sitl ti

~ - - - - = NfvWsAtN kAO NF1AkbOs.
(AVrEH pUHNa.)
DEAR SIR: Inever saw yonr.face, y
But yet, for some few moments space,
To TAX friends familiar place 0
Is my design: as8
The friend o. a. the human race ,
Issurely mine. -
Here Is my ham sir; will ye taxi it$s sw
AN honest man may safely shake 1t, Ra
FOR spite o. Fate, nae powers shall max II 4
Be stained WI crime- n a,
May O. It's little force iorsake 1t ~ jtf9D5
Afore that timel Et J. I, ~
TITS little that hae to Offer W ICY
MY humble muse expects you'll scott her, "a
Ana scarce she daurs to max the proffer, ~
1t is sac sma':
MY oest guid-will: pray taxi 1t of her, ~
For that's mya'.
hae nae flatt'rln' words to gle YOU;
only say, sir, God be wi you!
And whan life He wills TO free you,
May you reTalr
To His ain h0use-I hope to 81 e you
Whan am there
But yet doubt the dell could move it
Except in tracks already groovt--
HOwe'er, IL sac,
There is nae harm to try to shovel
Anther way.
The warld, they say, is gettin' auld;
Yet In her bOs0m I've been tauld,
burnln, youthful hearts installed
dinna ken,-
But sure her face seems freezn' cauld
To some puir men.
In summer though the sun may shine,
Ayestill the winters cauld is mine
But what o. thatH The manly pine
Endures the storm!
Ae spark o. Poesy divine
Will keep me warm.
But am takln' up your time
Worth sac much mair than my pulr rhyme
That ye will hear sic verses chime
And no cry "hark -
Sac, wussin ye success sublime,
max my mark.
truth Russell, In Scrtbner for July.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-03

Ben Resolved By The General Assembly of The State
9 ono Nlree-hlns of all the members elected 10
eacn house Concurring therein) That a proposi.
ton 10 amend the Constitution of the State of
Ohio be submitted to the electors of the ate, on
the second Tuesday of October, A. D, 1879 as fol.
lows, to-wit:-rh4t sections and of article a.
entitled Judicial" be amended 30 as to be and
read as follows;
SECTION 8. The State shall be divided into nine
common pleas districts of which the county of
Hamilton shall constitute ore, which distrctR
snail be OF compact territory, bounded BY county
lines ana SAID districts, other than said county OF
hamilton, shall, without division OF counties be
further divided into Subdivisions in each OF
which, and in said county of Hamilton, there
shall be elected by the electors thereof respec i've.
~, at least one judge Of the court of common
pleas for the District and residing therein Courts
OF common pleas shall be held by one or more OF
these Judges ID every county of the strict as Of
ten as may be provided by law, and more than
one court Or sitting thereof may be held at the
same time In each district
SEC. B. In each dietrict there shall be elected
py the electors at large OF such district one judge
OF the district court, by whom the district courts
an tuch district shall be held and he shall receive
such compensation as may be provided BY law,
District courls shall be held in each county at
least once every year. The General Assembly
may increase the number of district court judges
70 three, In any district or districts and may pro-
vide for having judge pro teDlpOre, to hold auy
court whenever necessary by reason of the fail,
urei disqualification absence, or sickness Of any
judge, ami the amount of pay allowed judne
pro iempore may be deducted from the salary of
any Judge whose default causes The necessity of
having the pro tempore Judge The times of
holding common pleas and district courts shall be
dxed by law. but the General Assembly may
authorize the judges of said courts respectively,
to tx the times Of the holding of said courts
AT said election the voters desiring to vote in
iavor OF this amendment, shall have placed upon
their ballots the words, Judicial constitutional
amencment, Yes;" and the voters who do NOT
favor the adoption of said amendment, may have
placed upon their ballots the words "Jadicial
constitutional amendment, MOI and If majOli.
y OF all the votes cast at said election be in favor
i've herein specified, shall be and onstitute the
sections so numbered in the said judicial article
OF the Constitution of the State of Ohio: aud said
original sections three and five shall he repealed.
JAMES e. NEAL
speaker Of the House of Representatives
JABEz W. FITCH, |
Adopted April 10, 1879 '1~ "N-'''' |
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-03
uNMHOLESOME FOOD.

By the unnatural combination by ignorant per.
sons, for baking powders they render the fooo
very indIgeSlible, as the chemical action IN 'ne
stomach prevents their being digested' Dr. Prices
Cream Baking Powder Is prepared by the appli.
cation Of scientific principles, forming perfect
powder. iaih
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-03

1t Is all wrong to let your church choir go on
singing in the opera Of "Plnafore" between Sum
days. A dreadful thing recently happened on
this account alta California funeral. The pastor,
tall, white'haired man, much resembling an
admiral, arose in the pulpit and had no sooner
finished, in sing-song tone, the remark, I'VE
miss his presence in his usual ha nts," than the
choir sprang to It's feet aud shouted In return
And do hissisters and his cousins and his auntst
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-03

There's bound to be trouble III this old country
yet They are Taunton Massachusetts and Ma.
con Georgia mad.-Hawkeye. And South Caro-
l;na's Aiken for another whipping Philadelphia
Bulletin And Wisconsin is Madison old hen and
even little Rhode Island is beginning to Bristol
up.-BoStOn Post.
And Ohio Is diving all she can not to Foster
any grain but Rice.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-03
4 AtssI
JOINT RESOLUTION.
Submitting Propositions to Amend Sec.
ton Two Of Article Two, Section One
Of Article Three, and Section Four Or
Article Ten Of the Constitution Of the
State Of Ohio.

:. BE u ResolUed bv the General Assezublv arm
csGte ot Ohio (three-fitths OF all the members
erected each House concurripg thereinl
mat propositions TO amend the COnstitutioi,
Pill o. tne StIte Of Ohio, be submitted tothe cleo
SOrs OF the State, on the second Tuesday OF
October, A D. 1873, as follows, to Wit. Ina.
Secnon TWO OF Article two, Section one OF
Article three and section four of Article ten,
se so amended as to cad as follows:
9ha ARTICLE II.o8s rnv
SECTION O. Senators and Representatives
shall be elected ennlally by the electors in
tne respec i've counties or districts, at time
prescribed by law their terms Of Office shall
commnce on the Tuesday next after the first
monday OF January thereafter, and continue
Two years,
Y s' ARTICLE III.
Sec. !. The Executive department. shall
consist OF a Governor, Lieutenant Governor.
secretary Of state, Auditor Treasurer and
electors OF the state at the place of voting for
members Of the General Assembly, and at q
time prescribed by law.
n Ana gEARTICLE x.
SEQ I. Township officer shall be elected
on the first MOndayo Of prll by the qualified
electors Of their respective townships, IN such
manner and for such terms exceeding
Snree years, as may be provided by law. iU
FORM OF BALLOT
AZ bdlu elorJiOn Jne iVOJeTS In faV0r OF the
adoption OF the amendment to Section two.
Article two, hall have placed upon their bals
lots the words, Amendment to SecIion two.
Article two, Of Constitution, Yes:" and those
who do not favor the adoption of said amend.
ment shall have placed upon their ballots the
words, amendment to Section two, Article
Two, Of Constitution, No;2I those who favor
she adoption Of Section one, Artice Q three,
Bhall have placed upon their ballots the
words, Amendment to Section one, Article
three, OF Constitution, Yes :" and those who
do not favor the adoption OF said amendment
shall have placed upon their ballots the
words, Amendment to Section one, Article
three, OF onstitution, Mo-" and those who
favor the adoption OF section four, Article ten,
shall have placed upon their ballots the words,
amendment TO section four, Article ten, OF
Constitution, Yes;" and those who do not
favor the adoption Of said amendment shall
have placed upon their ballots the words,
amendment to Section four, Article ten, OF
Constitution, No."
JANEs E NEAL,
Speaker OF the House of Repr sentatives.
JABEZ w. FITCH,
President Of the Senate,
Passed April IL, 1879.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-03
ORIGINAL.

The process adopted by DR.. Price In making his
Special Favorlng Extracts is original. By this
new process he is enabled to produce AavoringS
Of the finest quality, retaining the freshness Of
fruit, so concentrated that small quantity pro.
duces each characteristic flavor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-03

George" said schoolmistress to one OF her
unruly scholars, "why is it that you behave so
badlyi When you first come to school you were
Obedieut, submissive and willing 10 learn now
you are just the contrary" swell, to tell the
truth, maTm" said George, II was not much ae-
Quainted then"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-03

Teacher-"What bird did Noah send out OF the
Arkf" Smallest boy in the class, siter pause
"A dove, sir" Teacher-"Very well but should
have thought that some OF you big boys would
have known that" Tall Vupil-"Please, sir, that
boy ought to know, sir, cause his fathers a bird
ketCht r sir"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-03
1tpaI.
SHERIFF. SALE.
Greiner, Steel g. Co VS. ] D Miller ct al

Grelner, Steel g. Co VS. D Miller ct al.
BY virtue of an order to sell issued from the court
81 common pleas of Stark county Ohio, and to me
door OF the court house, in the city Of Canton on
Saturday, the 18Th day of Julu, 1879
the following described real estate situate in said
dition to Alliance. WV - "''' au-
Appraised at S6S3.
Sale to commence at o'clock p. m. Term oqsb
JunlS-ew ]. P. RAUCH, Sheriff: