davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-11
HE NEVER SMILED.

They were very fond Of each other and had
been engaged but they quarreled and we're too
proud make 1t 10. He called a few days ago
at her fathers house-to see the old gentleman
on business, of course. She was at the door.
Said he:
"Ah Miss Blank believe. Is your father
in?"
"No, sir" she replied, "Pa is not in at present.
Did you wish to see him personality
Yes" was the bluff response, feeling that she
was yielding, and very particular personal bust.
ness," and he turned proudly to go away,
II beg your PARDON she called after him, as
he struck the lower step, but who shall say
calledH"
He never smiled again This was too much.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-11

Never tell girl you love her
Till you think her pa is willin';
Never tell man he's honest
When you think he is a villain;
Never think you are so funny
That your wit will live forever;
Never use that old expression,
Weak and weary: Hardly ever"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-11
DISCOVERIES BY ACCIDENT.

The fact that many of the most valuable dis
coveries have been the result Of chance rather
than Of design or contemplation, is again illus.
trated in DAYS KIDNEY PAD.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-11
a,aaI
Legal Notice.


Nancy Egy Catharlne shookhart, Eliza A Shoe
maker, William shookhart, John W sh9okhart
Mary ShOokhart, Joseph A ShoOkhart, Isaac II
ShOokhart Martha W ShoOkhRrt Christian M
ShoOkh IT. Anna ] Shookhart and Henry Shook
hart who reside In the county OF Richland In the
State of Wisconsin. and whose p0siotice address is
West Branch in Id county and sta'e, Will take
notice that on the 22d day ofOCtUber 1880. Amos
d Baker executor of the last will of George Shook
hart te of Stark county, Ohio, deceased filed his
petition 10 the Probate ConTt Of said Stark county
against the above nRmed parties and others, setting
forth that said George Sho0khart died seized In fee
simple of the following described real estate In said
Stark county to wilt All of the west half Of the
northwest quarter Of section thirty two 1927 Paris
township, stark county, Ohio. containing 70 57l00
acres, except 5 acres, more or less heretofore sold
fl from said tract by said George ShOOkhart to one
ming through said half quarter section; that legal
claims have been proved and allowed ag ainst said
estate amounting TO than 1915 50 100; that the
cOsIs of administration will be about 800; that the
personal property of said estate was insufficient TO
pay said debts, and that it s necessary to sell said
real estate Or that purpose; that the above named
parties have Interest In said real estate or In
OF sale In the processes thereof as heirs al law de-
visees and legatees Of saiu George ShOokhart de
ceased The prayer of said petition is that said ex-
ecutOr be authorized by said Probate Court to sell
said real estate to pay said debts and costs Of admin
istTatiOn, said petition Is set for hearing the 9Th day
of December A D 1880, and unless the said deten.
dants said petition on or before the 18th day
and judgment rendered accordingly.
AMOS ID, BAKER,
Executor of the last will of George ShOokhart decd
OCt2S.lW
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-11
NOTICE..

Notice Ia hereby given that bids will be received al
the Au itnr Office up to one o'clock q. m Monday
Nov Sth, 1889, TO furnish the Court House and JRi
with coal for one year Said bidders will be required
TO fuTnis so pounds TO the bushel.
BY order Of the Commissioners.
w. A. OREECH, Auditor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-11
Gur Sab or Atast,
Two Farms for Sale.

The undersigned offer for sale two Arst.cass farms
located ia the center of Washington township near
Freeburg,
Farm No. contains 100 acres, and was the home
gtead farm of John b, Frederick, deceasedas
There is good twO.story house, large barn 46xIC
with shed 22x46 attached, and other necessary out
budngs two good wells, besides a never failing
stream or water flowing through the farm. good
orchard 10 acres In timber, balance farming ana pas
ture land -
Farm No, contains 81 acres, has large two,story
house. large barn 46xS0, besides other outbnlldngs
good orchard. Is well supplied wi spring water IL
acres in timber balance good farming land A.
The above land is all In good state OF CULTIVATION
For further particulars call on the premises, or al
dress w III Frederick Maxine Stark Co. Oho.
JOUN r. FREDERICK HEIRS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-11
NOTICE.

The Decennial Board OF Equalization Of the city of
Canton Is now In session to pqualZe the value of real
estate within The city of Canton that is within their
Jurisdiction. The Board will be In session each day
from to O'Clock p, m, and rom to o'clock D. M
WIN. A, CREECH.
sep Auditor
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-11
adERIFF SALE.
Albert Bates VS. ] P Burton ct ux ct al

Albert Bates vs. Z Burton et uX et al.
BY virtue OF second order of sale issued from the
court of common pleas of Stark county, Ohio and to
directed will offer for sale at public Outcry at
the door Of the court house. in the city of Canton
Saturday The 10Th day of November, 1880,
the following described real estate situate in said
county tOwit: Situate in the city OF Masslllon and
being part OF fractional section II in Perry town
ship In said county, bounded as follows: beginning
at the point OF int rseCtiOn of the east bank OF the
Tusc raWaS river with the south line of South street
In said city, extended westwardy, and running
thence south along the meanderings of said river
il chains and 90 links to the lands formerly owned
by VIM WeTmore; thence south, 671ao east. paral-
lei with said south line OF South street extended II
chains and q links to the westerly line of Canal
street; thence nOrlhwardly 221ao west along the
westerly line of canal street to the base Of the
bankment of the Pittsburgh, Ft Wayne and Chicago
railroad; thence westwardly and nOTthwardly long
the south line of said arOad embcnkment to It's in
tersectlOn with said south line of South street Px-
tended, and thence westwardy along such extended
line to the place of beginning; being the same prem
lses that were conveyed to said Burton by Jacob r
Rdgway and Jonathan Bullock and their wives ON
August 22d, 1889
Appraised at $6,66666
Sale to commence at o'clock p. m. Terms
cash.
oct2l-ew H. ALTEKRUSE, ,sherit.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-11

at 10 O'clock, forenoon, upon the premises the fol
Stark and State Of Ohio to.wit; Lots number 49, 49,
so and 81 In the village of RObardsve, Paris town
ship. said premises to be sold free of dover
Appraised at 500. Terms OF sale-One. third In
hand one third In one year and One-thlrd In two
years from the day OF SALE with Interest, the pay
ments to be secured by mortgage upon the premises
sold DANIEL WALTON,
ocI2l.hw Executor Of Alexander Llchas, decd.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-11
Saturday Tie 2OM day of NOvember, 1880,
SHERIFF SALE.
Ell Knobb va Isabella wlclandt ct al.

Eli Knobb vs. Isabella wlolandt ct al.
BY virtue Of an order TO sell issued from the court
Of common pleas of Stark county Ohio and to me
directed will offer for sale at public outcry, at the
door OF the court house, In the city Of Canton, on
Saturday the 10th day of November, 1880,
the following described real estate situate in said
county tO-wit, and known as lot number one thou.
sand five hundred and seven-sl1 in the city Of Can
ton.
Appraised at $780,
Sale to commence at o'clock p. m. Terms cash
oct2l-ew H. .ALTEKRUsE. Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-11
Saturday the 10th day of November, $780,
SHERIFF. SALE.


By virtue of an order to sell Issued from the
Court of Common Pleas of Stark county, Ohio aud
TO me directed, will offer for sale at public Outcry
at the door OF the courthouse in the city Of Canton
Saturday, the 10Th day of November, 1880,
the following described real estate situate In the
town Of Alliance, In said county tO-wlt Known and
described upon the recorded plat OF said town as
town,
Appraised at 5000.
Sale to commence at one O'Clock D. m. Terms cash
Oct2l-ew H. .ALTEKRUSE, Sheriff,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-11

Saturday, e2Oth day of November, 1880,
the followl escribed real estate situate In said
county to-N The undivided ninth part of the
southwest ter Of section 90 township /, range 10
subject toll life estate of Mary McCjue therein
Also all th' lit, title and interest of Bernard Nc
Cue, which u ay have or hold as heir at law or
legatee OF pMcCue, deceased In the southwest
quarter off on %, township l. range 10; subject
to thellIesp OF Mary McCue therein.
Appralse 20.
/. Sale TOGO nee at1 o'clock, p. n Terms cash.
oct2l-ew H. ALTEKRUSE, sherin.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-11
Executors Sale
OF
Real Estate !
SATURDAY., November goth, 1850,

In pursuance of an order of the Probate Court OF
Stark County, Ohio, will offer for SALE at public
aupLOn
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-19
State Congregational Conference.

FOXCROFT, June II.
At the meeting of the Maine Branch of the
Woman's Board of Missions yesterday Mrs.
W. II. Fem presided and conducted the
devotional exercises. Mrs. Barnes of Boston
who represented the parent society, and Mrs.
B. G. Snow the veteran missionary to Microne-
STA, who soon returns there again, addressed
the ladies.
This morning after much unnecessary de-
lay the members of the conference began and
closed the business of the session. The reports
of the treasurer and auditor were read and
accepted. Drs. I. P. Warren, j. S. Sewall,
j. Torrey, Rev. A. L. Park, j. L. Crosby,
Esq, were chosen a committee to visit Bow
doin College.
A committee composed of one delegate from
visit the Bangor Seminary.
The reports of the Treasurer and Auditor of
the College and Education Society of this
State, were presented-total receipts $3.50.
Rev. F. E. Clark of Portland read his report
as secretary, which will be found in the
minutes.
1t was voted that the several conferences
should be called upon to pay sum amounting
to two cents upon each church member, for
the purpose of printing the minutes in the
usual form, and also one cent additional for
the General Year Book, with the gentle re-
minder that the National Council should
hereafter pay for their own publications.
Prof Paine reported that the trustees of the
Maine Missionary Society, then in session, had
voted to put one or more men into the field
for evangelistic work.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-19
Brief JOttingS


See the notice of the sailing of the Henriet-
ia.
The fishing vessels are coming in with full
fares.
The deputies seized large quantity of lager
and liquors Thursday night and yesterday.
Rev. f. E. Clark, of Williston Church and
Rev. Chas. j. Clark, of Chestnut street Church,
exchange pulpits tomorrow forenoon.
Fine day yesterday. Mercury SO at sunrise,
7S0 at noon, 70 at sunset; wind South South
east.
There were 400 excursonists over the Grand
Trunk for Quebec yesterday to attend the fes-
tival of St. John the Baptist.
A little deaf mute was run over at the cor
ner of Oxford and Wilmot streets last evening
but escaped with few bruises.
Pine street church will observe Children's
day tomorrow. A Chidrens day concert will
be given in the afternoon at o'clock
The forty-seventh anniversary of the High
street Sunday School will be held tomorrow
evening at = o'clock. Sermon by the pastor
in the morning for the children.
The ordinance of baptism will be admins
tered to a number of converts of Christ's Faith
Church by the Rev. S. f. Pearson at 8 a. M
tomorrow at Curtis shipyard, back of Munioy
Hill
Tomorrow will be observed as Children's
Sunday at the First Universalist church, Con-
gress Square. Christening service at 1Oa a. M,
Sunday School Concert at y p. m. Friends of
the Sunday School and parish are requested to
send in flowers this afternoon.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-19
STATE NEWS.
ARoosTooK COUNTY.


On the Aroostook river Messrs. Kilburn s,
Aiken have been unable to get their lumber
all out in some of the smaller streams, and at
the Aroostook Falls an enormous mass of logs
is hemmed up, filling the whole gorge oil the
river river and %l extending along it for long dis
w. III. Murray and to Mr.. E. G. Dunn, who
has 100000 feet caught in this place.
A shocking accident occurred at f. w.
Titcomb's single mill in Houlton last Tues
day morning, by which John Gilks, an oper-
ator in the mill, lest his life. Mr.. Gilks was
standing beside the saw holding ON one end of
the log leaning over it, when the saw struck
him on the head, completely severing the up
per and lower portions, across from the eyes
back of the ears, killing him instantly, scat
tering brains and blood in every direction in
the vicinity, where he STOOD The accident
doubtless resulted from defect in the saw.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
The dead body of an infant was found by
boys floating in pond at Casco the other day.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
The house of j.. S. Reynolds of Ellsworth
was entered last week in the day time during
the absence of the family and SIS in money
stolen therefrom, and the house set on fire.
Fortunately Mrs. Reynolds entered shortly
afterwards, and discovered the fire Just in
in season to save the house from destruction
by the flames.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
A bushel basket full of alewives was taken
i'll the canal at Augusta, Thursday, after the
water had been let out to make some repairs.
These fish must have passed up through the
new fshway, then down through the log-gate
into the canal.
WALDO COUNTY.
Mr.. George Anderson of Belfast, now study
ing dentistry with DR.. Lombard, was engaged
as teacher of the English language to the Rus
sian officers who came ON the Cimbria to
Mount Desert. Mr.. Anderson continues to
hold pleasant correspondence with those who
were his pupils, but who are now scattered
over the world. He last week received a letter
from Lieut.. Grigerovitch, who was transferred
to one of the new ships built at Philadelphia,
and who is now in the China seas. The Rus
slams are very anxious to again visit Maine.
There is dwarf in Belfast, who is quite as
remarkable as Tom Thumb. Although II
years old, he weighs but q pounds and is
thirty-eight and three-fourths inches high.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-19
Assault on an Editor

Yesterday morning woman by the name OF
Drew, or Thompson-by either of which she is
known-appeared at the police station and
stated that the City Item had reflected upon
her character and that she had been to the
Item Office with the intention of seeing what
the editor meant by such statements. She
said she entered the editorial sanctum and said
to Mr.. Armstrong, the editor, she was the wo-
man he had referred to. Then Mr.. Armstrong
seized a stone paper weight and threw it at her
inflicting wound in the face. She then
struck him over the head with her parasol and
left.
Deputy Marshal Black was ordered to inyes-
tigate the matter. To him Mrs. Drew repeat
ed the above story. Mr.. Laughlin the publish
er, and Mr.. Armstrong the editor Of the Item,
corroborated Mrs. Drew's story in all but one
particular. They both said Mrs. Drew struck
Armstrong several heavy blows before he
threw the paper-weight. Mrs. Drew promised
to be present this morning, at the opening of
court, to prosecute the suit for assault, and
Mr.. Armstrong gave his personal recognizance
to appear. Armstrong was slightly hurt, and
Mrs. Drew not much injured.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-19

At concert given at St. Dominicks Hall
Thursday night Rev. Father McKenna was
presented with $780,
Mayor R. NJ. Pulsifer of Newton, Mass, and
publisher of the Boston Herald, was at the
Falmouth Hotel yesterday.
Bishop Nicely will visit the parishes of
Trinity church in Saco, and of Christ church
in Biddeford, Sunday, for the purpose of ad-
ministering the rite of confirmation.
1t was Written L. Robbins, not Frank E.
Robbins, arrested for larceny. The latter was
the name given at the station
Mary Alice Munroe of West Auburn and
Helen Maria Whitman of Brunswick, are
graduates of Bradford Academy.
Among the graduates of Smith College at
Northampton, Mass, on Wednesday was
Miss Ida E. Devoll, daughter of Mrs. Sarah
W. Devoll, NJ. D., of this city.
Ourmost recently nominated candidate for
the Presidency, Gen. Neal Dow, is building a
block of four houses on Neal street which are
intended as tenements for medium sized
families
1t appears that it was Thursday afternoon of
asst week, Mr.. Waite arrived in Portland. He
was seen by Brattleboro gentleman coming
up Centre street just after the arrival of the 5
p. M train from Boston. Mr.. Waite was ac-
companied by man who was also recognized
as a resident of Brattleboro. This latter fact
has never we believe been published. Mr.
Waite's suit was covered by long linen
buster, which he wore, and he carried carpet
bag in his hand. The gentleman who recog-
nized him was riding in carriage
with his wife and Mr.. Waite did not see
him. If Mr.. Waite left this port on any vessel
as passenger that vessel failed to put his name
on the list left at the Custom House. He
may have gone to Canada by the Grand
Trunk, or he may have boarded some vessel
leaving port after she had passed the break
water and escaped in that way.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-19
The Great London Circus.

The Great London Circus and Sangers Brit
ish Menagerie gives one of the most popular
entertainments in this country, and now that
it has been consolidated entire with Cooper.
Bailey & Co.'s International Ten Allied Shows.
it makes one of the most formidable combina
tons on the road for the season of $780, Aside
from the many attractions in the geological de-
partment and the long catalogue of well-known
circus celebrities, headed by Charles W. Fish,
William Dutton Linda Jeal and Mdlle Ade-
laide Cordona, an unusual interest attaches to
the now famous baby elephant born at the
winter quarters in the Quaker City, March
10. AT first there was some incredulity ex-
pressed as to the genuineness of the reported
birth, but all doubt has been dissipated by the
publication of the scientists certificates and
the actual existence of the placenta, now the
property of the Academy of Natural Sciences
in Philadelphia. Hundreds who have seen
this bonanza baby can testify to its manner of
nursing with its mouth, its healthy condition
and cunning ways, and the maternal pride of
its colossal parent. The baby elephant is in
deed pleasant reality to the proprietors of
the circus, and to America belongs the credit
of having produced the only matured baby ell
ephant ever born in bondage. That it will be
the greatest card ever presented for the delec-
tation of the rural districts and the people ev-
erywhere is admitted by the profession gener-
ally. With all the newspaper thunder al
ready received by the London, and the great
ness of its drawing wonders, it would be need
less prophecy to predict for it uncommon sue
cess.
The London, with its baby elephant and
thousands of rare features, will be at Portland
June 23d.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-19
A Splendid Horse Mart.

f. o. Bailey & Co. have just completed their
new two and half story horse and carriage
mart on Plum street. The firm commenced
business in 1874 as auctioneers of horses and
carriages. Their sales increased from one
hundred carriages the first year to six hundred
last year. They have also added harnesses
and all the paraphernala of carriages to these
sales in proportion. Twice they have had to
increase the size of their mart and now they
have just completed the new and commodous
establishment.
The building covers 10000 square feet of
land. 1t is 100 feet deep in the clear, and so
feet wide. On the lower front is carriage
drive to the rear of the building twelve feet
wide. OF the other SO feet front and % feet
of the depth the space is occupied by ma office,
large harness room, and depository for new
carriages of every description. The rear
room, 75x50 feet, is used as the sale room, with
good hard floor, and stable on one side to
accommodate twelve horses. A large elevator
conveys carriages to the second story which is
the full size of the building and stored with
second hand carr lagos, many of them as good
as newr The firm are now selling fine car
riages to many of the best people and most of
the stables in the State. They are also agents
for many of the largest manufacturers of car
riages, harnesses, robes, etc., in the United
Cfota
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-19
The Cadet Shoot.

The Portland Cadets enjoyed their tenth
annual shoot at the Ocean House yesterday
With their honorary members and invited
guests they left their armory at 1915 preceded
by Chambers Band and after a short parade
took carriages for the Ocean House, arriving
there at about o'clock. The first amusement
on the programme was 100 yards shoot,
with three prizes for active and three for
honorary members. OF the actives Barker
won the first prize, making a score of q out of
a possible %; Baker took second prize with 20
and Plaisted third with 10. OF the honoraries
Capt. N. D. Winslow took the first prize,
making a out of the possible %; Richardson,
Lappin and Perkins each scored % and shot
off the tie and Perkins got 81. Richardson
was third, making 49,
A base ball game between the Actives and
Honorares followed the shoot, the latter
winning by score of II to 6. H. N. Pinkam
won the jumping match G. D. Dow 200 yards
run and W. F. Brine the mile heel and toe.
An elegant supper was served at p. m. and
then followed band concert on the balcony
of the Ocean House. The company arrived
back to- the city little after midnight.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-19
Teunla of Honor

The 18th annual session of the Grand Temple
of Honor Of Maine will be held at Lewiston
on Friday and Saturday, June Goth and Goth.
The Grand Temple will be opened at the hall
of Washington Temple, No. IS, at o'clock D
M, the 18th inst Round trip tickets at one
fare, will be sold at the various stations on the
Maine Central road, and from Rocklandi& Dam
ariscotta Mills, on the Knox 6, Lincoln road,
TO the delegates