davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-05
SHERIFF SALE.
Flora Jones vs. Frederick walter 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 on the
premises in the city OF Masslllon. on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-05
SHERIFF SALE.
Henry Beatty VS. Theo. Clapper.

By virtue Of plurles 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
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-05
Saturday Tie IAN day of February, 1880

Saturday The 14th day of February, 1880
the following described real estate situate In said
county to-wit: Twenty-Five feet off of lot No. 2,
in the town Of Louisville, beginning twenty
three (23) feet on the south line thereof, west
of the southeast corner of said lot No. 2;
thence west said south line twenty-five (22) feet;
thence north parallel with the east line OF said lot
No. TO its north line thence east Its north line
twenty-five 22) feet thence south parallel with said
east line TO the place of beginning. Also twenty.
three feet off the east side Of said lot number g.
% feet appraised at $1,000
% leet " 1900.
Sale TO commence at o'clock p. m. Terms cash.
octS0ew H. ALTEKRUsE, Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-05
SHERIFF. SALE.
Charles W. Bahney VS. Edward F. Bahney.

By virtue of an order to sell issued from the
court fcOmmon pleas of Stark County o., and TO me
directed will offer for sale at public outcry the
premises In the city OF Masslllon, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-05
4,aaI.
SHERIFF SALE.
Mary Lelb e. al Va Ephralm smith ct al

By vii tue oHan alias order 10 sell issued from the
of common pleas, of Stark county, Ohio, and 70 mi
directed will offer for sale at public outcry on tn
premises, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-05
SHERIFF SALE.
BENJAMIN Lesh VS. Geo. Nunamacher q al.

By virtue OF an alias order to sell issued from th
court of common pleas of Stark county, Ohio and t
me directed, will offer for sale at public outcry,
the door Of the court house, In the city Of Canton
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-05

nov27-ew
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-31

The immense sale and great popular
ity Of Greene August Flower il al
towns and villages 10 the civilized
world has caused many imitators to
adopt similar .rsmes. expecting to reap
o harvest for themselves st the expen'e
OF the afflicted This Medicine was
Introduced in 1868. and for the cnre oi
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, with
their effects. such ~ Sour Stoma ZACH,
Costiveness. Sick Stomach. Sick Head.
ache. Indigestion, Pslpitation OF the
Heart. Vertigo. ETC., etc.. Il nerer Aa'
fail<d 10 our kno1leigs. Three doses
will relieve any case Of Dyspepsia. Two
million bolt rs sold last year. Price Is
centss Samples 10 cents. For sale BY
all druggists.
GREES's ATLAS AND DIARY ALMA
MAC, the most expensive FREQ Almanac
ever published. sent free on recsiPt Of
two cent stamp.
&C.. GREEN.
Woodbury.. n. j.. o. b. A.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-31
Daley INTELLIGENCBR.
Wednesday. March 81, 1880



I called on him twice last week. and
had quite q long talk with him. He
has tha reputation Of being the best
man in. this section Of the country to
repair udusical instruments. and has 81
WAYS all the work OF that kind he will
do. but % most Of his time il devoted
to investigations Of perpstusl power be
only works when be sorely needs
money Ole Bull slwsys visits him
when be 10 in Washington, as do also
many others who are we'll known to
the public ~ musical performers.
Birch told me . story the other day
of Remenyi which l think 10 worth
printing. Remenyi. he said. had very
fine violin that all of . sudden refused
to sound 40 loud as it formerly did.
and without any apparent reason. Il
was the instrument on which Remenyi
had made his greatest successes, end
he was very much alarmed over IL.
Remenyi, it appears. met Ole Bull, who
examined the violin carefo!ly. but
could dot discover. the trouble with it.
Ole Bull fnsther told him that Birch
was tie best man in existence, and thst
if he cosld not tx it he might - well
give i-up - . bed job. Between the
time Ole Bull ton Remenyi this and
Remefyi's calling % Birch nearly I
year had sintersened, during which
time hemeAyi bad crest many vic
linists to look ct il, but none Of thom
could prescribe any remedy.
Az the violin cost Rsmenyi $4,000. be
did not like the idea Of giving it up
without trying everything to cure it.
He reached Washington about two
month"; ago, and Lost no time in calling
upon Birch, bdpg accompanied By tbs
proprietor Of one 81 the leading music
stores Of the city. and who sends Birch
. great deal Of fine repairing. Remenyi
handed, Birch the violin. adding: II
don't think you can do aoything with
it; but Ole Bull told me it would not
do any harm to get you to look at it.
In al instant Birch cav what the
troubbe vas. sud turning his back 70
Bemenyi took down the bridge and
sandpapered il little on ito lower edge
remsrking at the same time: "You and
Ole Bull are fine fellows TO tell the
public you are musicals when neither
Of you could tell that this bridge wss
too high. Here. yeur violin 10 all rigb,
now; try it."
All this did not take more than Z
minuR. Rsmsnyi pat il to his chin.
and drawing bis bow over it WAS over.
joyed when bearing BY its incrsassd
sound that il had recovered oil of III
old volume. What do you think Re
menyi didi" added Birch. He Wal
20 happy that he actually packed up hii
violin and ran out of here and never
paid ne = single cent fer NY work
although l did % little that / could no,
charge him much"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-31
$4,000, 600, 600


tT.ro Tsorenaa Ni;,ios Toiiars', IRE exrc,riediu
FENCING. To fence oar new Western fields
will cost a. nu"l, more. Every FARM and VII.
lage LOT Owner. FAST, NEST. and SOUTH.
u Interested. TO fence in-arre Farm costs 09OD
10 S7OO, and for snxWo Village Lot S15 TO
AIOD. Wood fences soon decay. hut New
Urn Is ut hand By new In vcntions.
STEEI. and IRON are TO surp'ant WOOD,
furnishing better Cheaper, and Iastiag Fencea
The Both Volume OF :hc Americas AgrlesJ.
turiat tor 1880 now beginning. will give very
much Information abOut nav Fencing. with many
Ensravings. The Number for Dec. LIST has ~
engravings OF Barbcd Fencing. and much interest.
Ing matter. Sent postpaid for IS cents)
II Toevcry one Interested In FKNClN0O1s
FARM, or Village LOT, the 30th Volume
OF the american Aaricxtwrise will he worth
ave times II not hundred times. It's small CO...
BUT, besides the above important feaAus, -
American AgricmhHrfss YIN .eive .. vesy ~
amount Of Useful, Practical, Rsn111
IafePnation-for the FArD, the 0aSooass
and HsasehslA tCniicfen inclsdedI 81 svR
500 Original EaEr6I1nSss,
Illustrating Lobor-ssssns. Babor.Aeptae ee9ts1E Z
anOes, Anienals Plants. FrnIts and Flovsg4 KaFp.
Duildines. and many otser Pictures io1eSOcave1ee.
pseasangto 0sd asd YounS.-n u us1sa0 AlA0 :
City, vlsla2c, and Counery. "a
IL coustant cxposures Of nUMBUGa, vhth
have saved to It, readers many MtAoo1 aos
DoIafs. win Be continued vigoreasly. For tAees
alone the Ansertcda AgricuksSt1 ehoan - =
essvy family. no matter how many oehef joosoeb
ass taken: also for IL 4perlaI l.twsus1Dos - -
nulsituds Of pleading and useful Eno5ovnQ =
which Il fer esrvls alt SeAsr ssstar j6ssssss
TERMS (possase rrcpsaO .-etJosyew- Dsss
copies. =. Single numbers, Is eenis. t0ae speee
men only, fortw Scent stamrs.
a Over 1900 valaable Pressis1 AfeSats
and Book orc offered {, those eetsihe - elGeo
Psemiam Lit sent on rcceips els essss bsen6ss
sRANGK JUDD COMPANY, fssaAt..rs.
915 Broadway. New Yssh1 g
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-31
Montreal Hear1 From.
MONTREAL. Hept. FL. 1877!

MONTREAL. Sept. H.. 1879.
Msssrs. H. H. Warner d Co.:-DHAR
SIRs--I was afflicted for many years
with terrific suffering which arises from
dyspepsia. My physicians gave me no
relief. end much sgsinst my Will ! vas
induced 10 give your Safe Bittsrs .
trial. II gives mo great pleasure to
intern you tina. my health 10 complete
~ restored. Though / have taken but
four bottles; my appetite i gard and !
now suffer no Inconvenience after eat
log hearty meals. while before nesrly
every thing / nte caused me great dis
tsess snd upeesiness. can cbeerfully
recommend your Bitters TO ell.
r. L. MosELY.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-31

II announced that Prince wsili...
eldest son OF the Cro~n pr,nce. viii
shortly be besrothsd 10 tho Prin ,rss
Caroline N4thflde. danshssr II the
Duke OF Schles zig Holstein
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-31


The Methodist itinerancy ID being
assailed By many influential Methodist
clergymen, end the movement for
sbanHpuipg Is has : strons advocacy
out the Rev. DR.. Hummsrs comes ont
emphatically Ia its defence. A great
advantage Of he ayslem. hs says. i
that ttsecures 20 every prsacher : par.
ian Ana @ every parish preacher.
Some 81 the chargeo ere not very
dssireole; but thsy III iurnisA minis
ter With work, and they al pay hin,
something for The work be performs.
Some OF the ministass ara not accom-.
plishad men. bat they ere al appr.ves}
By lay and clerical courts. and the
Ecoreyt Of them are bettss than none. .
Dr Summers points out. to~. tha,
ttinerAnt preach-ra. By .a.in0 their
sermqns over AUD over. save shems~.ye,
great amount Of lAhor. He s,.t-s :
third argument ~ fell va: -wh.,
dim mites d y q ys,.s.ra = . = =. :.
ities are frequ nifty sn.r., d y. i,
resisnAt'"na and calls ameus OF
Drethren who have 4 reill.st minet,y
One ~ the mnst revolving thiaxs I
kno~is minister going ~r,a.sd frou.
church to church pre- mhiuR trial ar
mons, acting - = snppiy; .. it,cissd b,
'nc"npessnt par.os's. suhj cite &, sm
pertinent qus~tions black i@llri, az. il
cailsd. resp0ndsns with III. kn.wt~st.-
that : rsspcckabls minority Opposed
the CALL"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-31

The Iron Age asks the question: us
the iron trade, moving westward ?" and
the Chic.go Journal Of Commerce 90.
swers. 1T is."
st Louis mas 1900 men employed in
iron mills aud foundries. who turn out
daily TOO tons Of finished iron, l6O tons
Of cast iron. 800 tons Of pig iron. and
375 Ger wheels.
The Kansas Rolling Mile at Kausa,
City are producing large quantities Of
barb fence wire with q d0uble- luoped
bsrbs Some IL made on single wire,
while they also supply = don b's-twisteil
strand.
The iron manufacturers Of Pitt.burg
and the representatives Of the Amalga.
mated Association .of Iron aud Steel
Worh6rs, have. with few unimpostani
exceptions, adopted 4 scalc Of prices
satisfactory to all parties.
The st Louis Bolt and Iron Works,
althotGh situated upon tho Illinois side
Of tho river, 10 counted as St Loui.
institution. Sixty -dve tons per day
are manufactured by this Arm, consist
ing OF light rails and fassenings.
Between Easton and Bethlehem. Pa,
there arc fourteen completed bias. fur,
naces, and ono in progress OF erection
III the fourteen finished stacks thirteen
arc in blast. tho Bethlehem lron Com.
pany being out Of repairs.
Ground has been broken In Erie, Pa
for d. erection Of latae ualleabl1
mandsactory. which wiN cover On acr,
Of greana. Prescott NstcAle and Johr
Clemens are the heals OF the enterprise
The capital stsck il 500. oO0. The fec
terry will be open In Nay.
Tho Duluth Iron Company hav,
bought oil the iron ore needed for neg
years business. 10000 tons, and hav,
contracted with the Lake Michigan ans
LaksHupeAor T1nspoxtsfiou sOompan,
to bring il to Dul1th from Narquvtt,
and saL'Anse. commencing with III
opening Of navigation.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-09
For Additional Local News See Sd and 4th Pages.l
LOCAL NEWS.
RrfeR Mention.


 The Ira Gregory dock property, Bridge port, has been sold to the Peoples line of steamboats of that city for $15,oo0
 Torrington OK team ran away the other day, spilling out 275 quarts of milk which was on it's way for shipment to Waterbury.
 An effort is being made to wipe out the debt of the Second Congregational society of Win sted, $4, 900 being the amount needed.
 Mrs. Anna E. Smith, who has been labor ing in this city at the Beers street chapel, is to speak in English Hall Wednesday and Friday nights.
 Charter Oak Lodge of Odd Fellows, of Hart ford, will visit Phoenix Lodge, of New Brit ain, Wednesday evening, going and returning by special train.
 The residence of MT. Samuel 0. Colt on Wethersfeld avenue, Hartford, was entered by burglars on Saturday night. A watch dog scared of the intruders.
 MT. R. M. Hooker, the young yachtsman of this city, purchased, yesterday, the beauti- fulgyacht Pilot, advertised for sale yesterday morning by MT. James A. Austin.
 The Rev. H. Bryant, rector of St. Petera Episcopal church in Hebron, has resigned af. ter pastorate of fifteen years. He expects to retire from active ministerial work.
 Deacon William Woodward, aged eighty. seven years, one of MiddIetown's oldest male citizens if not the oldest died Sunday. He had been very active man for one of his years and died of pneumonia.
 The New Haven Branch of the Womans Board of Missions will hold it's regular month ly meeting this afternoon at a quarter before 3, in the Center church chapel. MT. Matin- chef, a Bulgarian, will give an account ot education and missions in Bulgaria
 On Saturday afternoon Miss Allie l.. Hunt= ington, aged sixteen years, niece of Prof. Huntington. of Hartford, made her first ap' pearance, and successfully, as an organist al the Pearl street church. Between POO and 300 persons, including many connoisseurs, were present by invitation.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-09
The IiheraI I.eaene.

The Liberal League discussed the following question last evening, Resolved that the be- lief in a future conscious existence is detri- mental to human progress" W. W. Stowe opened the debate for the affirmative, taking the ground that belief indicates uncertainty and wandering bewilderment. that led to alteration of the human mind. Belief in fu- ture life was without demonstrated proof. To believe without proof indicates weakness. either diseased brain or verging upon insani- ty. Knowledge obviates belief. All beliefs must then be detrimental to human progress, which have no proofs Mrs. Bristol followed in the negative contradicting the affirmative position that beliefs are dangerous, for we all believe something. Beliefs were instinctively endowed, and many times led to higher in- spirations. As the student strives to advance
 believing his future will be better, both in this and the future life. Others taking part in the debate were Mir. Hunie, Mir. Robinson, MT. Flentche, Mir. Goodhart, Dr. Kleeberg, Mrs. Harris, Mir. Wright. Mir. Salewsky, MT. Carpenter Mir. Whiting and MT. Sherman.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-09

ed, giving glimpse of the volatile disposi- tion of our travellers friend MT. Vroom. The next Friday our traveller. now separated from MT. V., mounts his Rosinante, headed for the Talcott mansion, where he has happy visit, and to which he bore letters It is now for the first time discovered that our hero halls from New York, and it now also transpires that our incognito friend is no other than Ma son Fitch Oogswell, the foremost in the class graduating at Yale in 1780, and man of fine abilities. Having so enjoyed Hartford, what should he do but take up his abode there later on His father was Rev James Cogswell at that time pastor in Scotland in this State. This traveller, who was on his way to spend Thanksgiving at his fathers house, was long leading eminent physician in Hartford and the founder of the asylum there for the deaf and dumb. His mind was turned to in terest for this class of unfortunates owing to having 8 daughter who was thus afflicted.
 An amusing incident illustrative of an in cident related of Dr. Coggswell, at his home, was here interpolated by Dr. Bacon. It was regarding the esteemed Dr. Dutton, long pas tor of the North church. Dr. Dutton meet ing Dr. Bacon communicated to him that he felt difident to go and preach of Sunday at Guiford Dr. Bacon expressed surprise that one who could preach in New Haven should be concerned at preaching in Guilford. "Ah, '' responded the genial Dutton, "l never stole so; many peaches in New Haven as did HI du1AOIO. AIGGI lu0 AdO 50DoiAoA Dr. Bacon paid 8 beautiful tribute to Prof. James l.. Kingsley, long of Yale, Gather of Henry o. and Wm. L. Kingsley of this city), and added remark full of pathos as he re. called that his friend had been sleeping this 25 years.
 Dr. Bacon was prevented from fin ishing his paper here by the expressed desire of his | deeply interested audience, and proceeding gave delightful account of the journeyingf | of the young Dr. Oogswell among his rela. | tives and friends in the country towns l which included such names as Colonel afterward Governor Trumbull at Lebanon Governor Huntingdon, William Lefhng.
 well (here tribute of regard was paid MT | E. H. Lefangwen of this city), MT. Pitkin
 at Pennington, Colonel Porter (secretary te | Governor TrumbullI Dr. Hopkins and other
 of note. The pumpkin pie, turkeys. etc.
 suffered everywhere Dr. Cogswell visited. He
 was evidently most acceptable visitor an'
 welcome guest. Loving and loved he diet
 about 1880 or 1882. Dr. Bacon had hat
 copied the diary, and sent the original to Mrs
 Van Rensalaer of Burlington, N. J., the onl | surviving child of Dr. Cogswell and the wifi | of Dr. Cortlandt Van Rensalaer. Tn
 memento of her father thus strangely res cued and waited to her is no doubt a treasure
 The paper was warmly applauded and wa | evidently of absorbing interest.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-09
Personal.

Mir. George M. Bartholomew, of Hartford, has been chosen president of the Richmond and AlIeghany railroad, which on Friday pur- chased the old James River and Kanawha Ga nal Company's property.
 MT. Peter D. Stillman, of Hartford, died on Saturday evening at his residence on Gov ernor street in that city, after brief illness. Mir. Stillman was one of the oldest and most respected citizens of Hartford, and had been in business there continuously for period oi nearly half century.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-09
Agricultural Societies.

meeting of representative of the Mil ford, Fairfield, New Milford, Meriden, Water town, New Haven, Woodbridge, Danbury and Huntington Agricultural societies was held yesterday at the Atlantic House, Bridgeport and arrangements were effected for a trotting circuit in connection with the fairs of the respective societies. The Milford airfeId, New Milford, Meriden, Watertown, Wood bridge and Huntington societies have their trotting in September, New Haven and Dan bury in October. New Haven will probably change to September.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-09
Religious Matters.

This evening special prayer meeting will be held in the upper chapel of the First Con- gregational church, Fair Haven. The meeting will be led by one of the Y. M. 0. A., and a delegation of the young men will be present to participate.
 Sunday afternoon Rev. MT. Hart, pastor of the First Congregational church, East Grand street, preached very able and interesting discourse based upon the words as found in St. John, xv. 2: Every branch in me that beareth not fruit He taketh away, and every branch that beareth fruit He purgeth it that it may bring forth more fruit D. At the close of the sermon the sacrament of the Lords Sup per was administered, at which time number were added to the church-four on profession of faith and several by letter. The occasion was one of special interest The pastor off, ciated.
 At the regular communion service of Fair field avenue M. E. church, Bridgeport Sunday, twenty-seven were received on probation and four by letter, while the sacrament altar was filled with communicants. An unbroken succession of evening revival meetings had been held at this church for nine weeks pre- vious.
 At the communion service Sunday in the North Main street M. E. Tabernacle, Bridge port, twenty-seven persons were received to the fellowship of the church, several of the number being heads of families. The pastor, Rev. D. Osborn, is closing the third year of his service with this church with an increased attendance and an encouraging outlook.
 MT. Alex. Patton, president of the Metro politdn Catholic Temperance Union of New York, spoke at a Catholic temperance rally at St. Johns Hall, Bridgeport, Sunday evening. An interesting feature of the meeting was the singing of the little eight year old daughter of Mir. Edward Brennan, organist of the St. Augustine church.
 A series of gospel services begins at the Da- venport church next Sunday evening. Rev. Mir. MeserYe finished his course of sermons on popular topics Sunday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-09
Extension of Busines s.

F. 0. Futile, the we'll known dealer in rub Der goods, whose store is located at 73 Church street, corner of Center, has purchased the stock of goods of J. 0. Thompson of 93 Or ange street, and will hereafter conduct the busi- ness at both stores. With an increased amount of goods and greater facilities for carrying on the business MT. Futile confidently expects to receive the share of patronage which his ef- forts in behalf of the public entitle him to. Gossamer wear for ladies' and gentlemens' cloaks, coats, hats. caps, leggins, shoes, etc.. are included in his line of goods, together with thousand and one useful articles which space forbids enumerating. See his adver- tisement
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-09

Annealing shop Burned--Other Fires.
 At about four o'clock yesterday morning a fire broke out in 6 detached frame building Of the New Haven Wire Works, B. s. Wheeler < Co.,, proprietors, Fair Haven East. It caught from one of the furnaces. The build ing was destroyed. The main building was uninjured. The loss was about $1, ,OO0, fully covered by insurance with Fl. l.. & J. s. Can non in the Atlantic of Brooklyn and the New York City. The business of the establish nent is not interrupted. A Norwich dispatch says: The Elkariah William residence, known as Browns Academy, in Goshen Centre, was accidentally burned to the ground this morn ing about five o'clock. Loss about $5,oo0; partially insured. The household effects were nearly all burned. Henry King now owns the premises.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-09
A Tribute to the Late Judge Peck.

A Tribute to the Late Judge Pecks
 handsome India-ink photograph of the late Judge David J. Peck is on exhibition for a few days at Armstron2's store, No. 26o Chapel street. It was purchased by the off cers of the City Court who were associated vr.th the deceased during the years ", '7s and '79. The portrait will be hung in the court room of the Police building. It is half life size, with black frame. The officers of the court who procured the portrait and were associated with Judge Peck are William B. Stoddard, Assistant Judge; Rufus s. Pickett City Attorney; John P. Studley, Assistant City Attorney; Julius c. Gable, Clerk, and James Bishop, Assistant Clerk
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-09
The woman Suffrage Bills.

Hon. G. H. Hollister of Litchfeld, House chairman of the Committee on Woman Suf- frage, will probably call up and advocate the two female suffrage bills in the House, We'd nesday. The first of these measures, which was reported from the committee two weeks ago, provides that women shall have the right to vote on matters pertaining to temperance, and the second gives them the right to vote at school district meetings.