davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-07-23

On this subject, In addition to the declara-
tlons Of the respective partles, ths country
lIas the clcar emphatic declaration III favor
of Nationality aud of National Government
BY Gen. Garfield, who thus responded to the
nomination:
II should be said that whl.e tho Republicans
thc rights rotatned ~ tho psoRs, aaa q! tho eo
psrnlclous. doctrine VI stato supremacy, which
70 long crippled tho functions of tho National
GoypFn1nunt, and at one tIlllH brought the Unlon
very Mo4.r q testt9c!ion. They insist that the
sclf- preservation, that Its Constitution and tho
l3vs maio III ursuance thercnf "are the ~ ~
promo law Ut tho land; that tho right Of tho
Nation 70 determine THO .nothod b whch Tie
dcFyl without abdIoatlnv ono nf tho fuHlati!eu:
T! powers 9! government taat tno M1uona! 1i,a!
II Congress shall neither bo violated nor eyadeai;
TINT eVery eieetof shall bs pafn]tted fFcoly, aud
Without Intimidation. to gust BIZ Lawful! seto at
TINT tho potency Ut nts vote shall not BE- dos
strpyc4 by ths fraudulent vote OF any other
people should bo directed to those gscat Quos-
, 1880-07-23

11nvFrTF'f IH&HfFHs -
tlcnyboru st1cot. corner Of Monroe. Augustln
paty'A NOW York Company. ".viyaA"
, 1880-07-23

bo an Improvement on tho present constitutional
abort term Of two yoars aud nny number Of sut-
ceasivo reflections.
, 1880-07-23
THE CHEAT ISSUE or AMERICAN MA
TfoNAidTY.

u,,,, oor.u 7eo1rV o15 a1svpyo.u ri
1n0 o4'A'A TfowaTIrv
,rno Auer,con nenrlc n1c ohout In cxcrctso |
TIM rrcatest NJ Mi nolltirn1 nowcrs,-tho |
nn,ver ~ chooa,no thc hIrh of,,rcra Win arc
n axcrotsn Tim CONSTITUTIONS, authoritv If
t,,a f:ovor,,ncnt ror thc twn,1y.fy,rth
linn Il, I'm l,Iatorv of thc No,,on the pponlo
,.itt ,sson,,lo II, thetr ros,rctlyo siates. tfs.
trirts' countIes. towns. md nrcelncts. to yoto
for Troa,1ont anI vicrpresI,lont Of Tim
1rnt,oa atoieo rrho nol,tlcnl mach1norv of
tho co,ntrv Ina rn1ncnd thc c],oico of rresf-
,lort ,,roctiootl,, tn tho c,cctlor of ono of Two
,,,o,, tt,o.n t,yo man havrr t,oo,, nrcyfo,.tv
solon.o,1 n,,a hv noc1, NJ tt,a ureat no1itica,
nortfas ~ tho country. whtle thase two men
arr narern,.i,v ,,unhicctlonnh,r willis nm
i,oa ,,aon In I'm Military aeryIra oxcluslyejy
iii hIs lin mr., thn other Ia ona of tne most
nxrsr,oncn,, @ sto,csman of tho ronniry. tho
,,ntortot ,t,frorcnc hnt,vcon Tho cantli,]ntea ia
n ho fonn,l In t,e nr,ncin]cs. thnorfos. anil
no,;cic, nf the tvo nnrflcs thew renrcscnt.
Gcn f;art5o,i IN Nat.onn,ist rcnrescntInr
n portv ,vl1c1, tns|s.s t,,at tho American
noa,1a nr<, Nntton. that TIN irnltcd stntes
havo n Aist,nct nationality ns clearly defined
os ID t,,ot nf Erauco f1arn,nnv or anv other
,,oon,o r., +ho world, thnt thn American
,,oonto oro ,,nt , ta,rnororv yo,1vcroIu or co,n.
i,,nntIom n, ,,,stlnrt a,tl fnfcneu,lent nation
a,tiica Ink ara n unit. a M,llt]tfcd. ho,no-
rnneo,,s neon,e. having Int ono Constitution,
, 1880-07-23

ChicnE0 sT0Hkay Club. ...
Track IT terIlns Of andgon htsoot car-llne. facea
MA o'clock.
, 1880-07-23

tlEEl@zaAttVtle+ 4stt4o<
Tho l2stnl1Iit6n Or Nd
ttt7lK1i Declaration.
2. The Constitution OF
tho Unit1d States IL II
supreme law and not Q
moro contract Out Of
CUnfcderatetl 5tAtca Is
tnade II sovereign Ma
ton. Some INWorB ttsc
denied TO tho Nation,
while othtrs nr0 domino!
10 tho States. Tut tho
boundary between the
powers ttelegato,l and
those reserved Is to he
determined by tho MI
ttoual md not by tho
Stnto tribi,nuls.
Tho equal, and steady,
and complete enforce.
mont Of the laws. mud
tho prptcc1orl OF all
our citizens IN tho GU.
joyrncllt Of all pFfvl-
1cxee and immunity y
Y,iarnnt1cd by tho Con.
ettt,,tInu. nrf3 tho first
dlltlca Of the Nation.
THO dangers Ut q
"BoIld South =" oan oI!ly
DO nyprtod By q faithful
performance Of eycry
promise which tho Na-
lion has lllMLo tn thc
cItixot1a. The execution
OF tho lt.ws, and tho pun
ish,nent 0t nil thOst
who yIolato ttloft,, are
tho only safe 1nothtNll
by which tin enduring
rcaco eau bo saourotl
and genuine prospcr1t,
established thn,uEhotl'
tho N,uth. WhMtoyc,
promises thu NattoI
makes tho Mutton mus
perform. A Nhti1E
cannot with safety rcl'
e9,,to this duty u ttlt
Hthtea. The " 1alf.
South mllst l,o dlvldet
by the penuoful age!lu!e|
1t tho ballot. atld al
hOneat opinions mus
thprp lind FREQ exproa
sion. To this et.d tht
honest voter must bt
protected aEAtnst ter
tTrist1,, vlolonco, o
fraud.
And We affirm It 10 b.
tho duty and commen'
tho n.lrpok1 o1 ta0 10
publican party IN laa'
ill Legitimate, l1lentls Il
restore al tho states Q
aa,dI,t 1nis ubM f,,'r,ao1,v ~ 1t' ,yi,i'.i ,i'J
irlny 10 practicabto, mn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-08
LUCINDA AND LEoN1DAs,

Before the train left Bay City yesterday morn.
ing for Detroit a woman nearly six feet tall and
having a complexion like a fresh burned brick,
entered the depot followed by a dog almost as
big as a yearling calf, Having purchased a tick
Ut, the woman stood beside the train until the
conductor came along, when she led off with:
You have been pinted out to me as the boss of
this train"
"Yes'm," was his modest reply.
well, I'm going to Detroit fur the old man."
Eyes"
And this dog is going along with me. He
goes where I go every time in the year."
Yes, he can go down in the baggage car"
mot any, he can't That's what I stopped you
for This ERE dog is going long In this ERE train
and nowhere elsel |"
THE rules Of the road
Rules be hanged My old man can be bang
ed around by everybody, and he never demands
his rights; but Lucinda hRin't Thomss-not by q
joyful !"
Madame, let me-
II don't want no clswing OFF, she interrupted,
as she peeled q pair Of black mlttens off her big,
red hands. Pm going and the dogs going, and
Wnht 4 want 70 know is whether you want to
raise a row on the cars or have 1t right out now
and heref"
The conductor looked the dog over and was
about to shake his head, when the woman began
untying her bonnet and quietly remarked
"Is'pose, being as 1 am q woman, 1t would be
no more than fair for the dog to sail in with me.
Come here, Leonidasl"
Madame" replied the conductor, as he felt q
ahiver go up his legs, take your dog and get
aboard"
Honest Iniun1 :"
Yea"
mo row after the cars start?"
mo"
Then that settles that, and I'm much obleeg.
ed, though you did kinder hang off at first. L.
onidas, foller me and behave yourself ~ Detroit
Free Press.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-08
"sAME AS WHITE Fo1Ks.n

Uncle Ben White, that Anticipated, crippled,
and White'headed darkey always to be met on
Woodward avenue, begging for a small loan, was
looking 80 proud and coReeited yesterday that
an acquaintance asked him the cause.
wall, l does feel q bit stuck up, sab, !" replied
the old man as he gave his old hat a new slant.
my ole woman am as black as the spade of dia.
monds, an nebber 'sposed she mounted to a
hill o. beans but a few weeks ago she was token
sick"
was, eh Z"
Eyes, sab; an de oder day 1 called q doctah-
same sort o. doCtah dat tends on white folks. He
looked at de ole woman's tongue, axed her bout
a fousan' queshUns, an den shook his head an
said dat her system was all run out"
Run down, you mean :"
Yes, sab, an den he tole her dat she mus 90
to de seashore for free months dis summer to get
her system back"
but you can't even raise fifty cents.''
Oats 80, but Lswd bress you can't we feel
hckled an stuck up 10 know dat my ole black
woman am advised to do jst de same as de big
gest white ladies in de land Fo' de Lawd, but
when de doctah said she had a system sam as
rich white folks, and dat she mus 90 whar dew
roll In salt water, dress In silk, and put up at a
fo'story hotel, why, I jist shouted till dey heard
me way out in de woods.-Der0t Free Press.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-08
THE PUNISHMENT OF SILENCE.

MI James Greenwood has published a fright e..
full account Of the silent system, which Is in on
GRAFTON at the Holloway model prison in Lon.
don' 1t is an oftense for a prisoner to speak one
WORD, and he is never addressed except in whis.
pers, SO that he may be in prison for years with.
out hearing the natural sound Of the human
voice. The effect Of this is so terrible on the
mind that prisoners will speak out in despera.
ton, at the risk Of any punishment, rather than
endure that horrible silence. The prisoners nev.
er see one another, but remain in perpetual soil.
tude' One poor wretch, driven to desperation by
nine months solitude and silence, reckIesslv
broke out, In Mr.. GreenWood's presence. "For
GODS sake, Governor, put me in another cell
Put me somewhere else. l have counted the
bricks in the cell I am in till my eyes ache -
Ihere is a fine hole in each cell, and as the war.
dens wear shoes OF India rubber soles the prison.
es can never be sure OF being alone. Those CON.
demned to the treadmill have to ascend 12Oo
steps every alternate twenty minutes for six
hours' And this in a place so hot and close
that prisoners often lose in perspiration three
stone in as many months. Every day the pris.
oners are taken to the chapel, so arranged that
they can see no one save the chaplain, and him
only through an iron grating, And thus is the
order OF devotion observed. Wardens are con.
stantly on the watch, lest for single instant thew
through the whole Of the service depart from the
rigid rule OF 'eyes right They must look
steady at the preacher, must raise and lower
their prayer book with the elbows squared and
all at once, like soldiers at drill. They may not
scrape their feet without having afterwards to
explain the movement. They scarcely wink an
eye OR sigh without danger of rebuke or punish.
ment, God help them poor wretches.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-08
SOMETHING NEW IN ROSES.

A Hartford young man boarded a h~orse.car the
other day with a bunch Of three roses. One was
white, one green and one of delicate aesh. colored
tint These flowers attracted the attention of the
passengers, both ladies and gentlemen. One Ia.
dy remarked that she had seen the buds of the
green rose, and another said she had seen the
rose itself, but had never seen any so perfect and
80 lovely as this one. The lesh.colored one was
also commented on and praised. Finally the
young man volunteered the Information that all
were white in the morning, and that the coloring
was done by butting the stem OF one into green
ink and the other into red ink. Although the
leaves were beautifully colored, the coloring
would not run Of, but 1t seemed as If nature had
done the work. 1t only required ten minutes to
change the olor.-HdrUord Courant.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-08
Qartet1y.
VARIETY SCRAPS.

kidnapping case-a cradle.
Full of good points-A paper of needles.
long face is apt to cover a long countenance
Great and mighty is the force of rejected love
The poetry of Misunderstanding with a pretty
girl.
Alas! all music jars when the soul is out o
tune.
Some people go out for wool and come home
shorn.
Runaway pigs were the first American pen.
summers.
Every bird pleases us with its lay-especially
the hen.
The earth is exceedingly dirty, but the sea 1.
very tidy.
II a man marry a shrew, are we to suppose he
is shrewd2
Love at first sight often leads to marriage with
the eyes shut.
The 8hroadS Of a ship are not to inclose the per.
sons deceased.
When a man is shot in Kansas they say he died
a natural death.
System is twin sister to success-spondulix IA
her grandmother.
To form an estimate Of the beauty Of bonnet,
put a face in 1t.
Why Is the windy orator like q whaleY Be.
cause he often rises to spout.
Your wife cannot have been too dearly won, II
you and She are dearly one.
APhiladelphiS car horse travels $4,000 miles a
year In his regular trips.
There are 5000 miles Of telegraph and tele.
phone wires in New York city,
The grocer who is dishonest in the use Of his
scales, lies in weight to deceive.
We are told to take care" but 1t comes soon
enough, whether we want 1t or not.
He lie not only idle who does nothing, but he Is
Idle who might be better employed.
The whole interior Of church in Norway, in.
Guiding Its bas-Eeliefs, is made Of paper.
1t is strange, but true, that a horse can eat bet.
ter when he hasn't a bit In his mouth.
The successful growing Of the coffee plant in
Florida Is now established beyond question.
"six into four you can't" as the shoemaker
mildly suggested to a lady customer.
A Michigan boy committed suicide because his
mother scolded him for smoking,
When a girl hunts a husband, the engagement
ring, to be In keeping, should be Chased"
Two blacks can't make a white, but one white
brick anmak two black eyes and a red nose,
Old maids like one kind Of fruit-namely,
pairs; but they certainly do not appear to like
dates.
Little girls believe In a man In the moon.
young ladies believe In q man in the honey.
moon.
Whatever promises a mar may make before his
marriage, the marriage license Is q receipt In
full.
Constant motion is a great law Of nature, moth.
ing being stationery Except pen, ink and pa.
per.
Hawks can fly at the rate Of $50 miles an hour.
ducks ninety miles and the crow twenty-five
miles.
Robert Collyer says that q woman who Ia not
fit to be a poor mans wife Is not ct to be any
mans wife.
A Nevada paper promises to support the party
that will adopt the Ten Commandments as a
platform.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-08
MARK TWAIN ON Rifle TAvs


Mr. Mark Twain's two volumes of En,oroor
travel, entitled 1.-THE Tramp Abroad D con,aIn
ms estimate OF the blue Jay. With his we'll
Ano"h procllVlty FOR modesty the author nre.
sents this estimate in the words of q corto,n
jim Baker, a California miner: "Tbera,s n,oro
10 a blue Jay than any other creature. Ho hos
got moods and more different kinds of foeI,ncs
han other creatures; and mind you. whatavor
plue Jay feels he can put. into Language. And M
mere common'p place language, either, but raj.
1ins out and out book falkland bristling with
metaphor too-just b%ristingl And as for com.
manu OF Ianguage-why you never see a blue iav
setstucK Tor a word. No man ever did. Thew
Just polI out OF him! And another thing I've no.
uceu a good deal, and there's no bird mr. cow or
eny'nlng thal uses as good grammar as a blue
Jay, Aou may say a cat uses good grammar
wen, a cat does-but you let a cat GET evcitod
once you let a cat get to pulling fur with snotb
er cat on a shed, nights, and you,T baor nro~
mar snat VIII give you the lockjaw. Ignorant
peopie tnlhk lts the noise which fighting cats
make that Isl aggravating, but. 1t amt 90. ifg
the sickening grammar they use, Now. rve
never heard a jay use bad grammar but vary
seldom: and when they do they are as ashamed
as a human; they shut right down and leave.
"fou may call a Jay a bird. Well, 30 he Is. IN
a m~easure-because he's got feathers on him, and
cont belong to no church, perhaps; but other.
wise ne is just as much human as You be. And
III tell you for why. A jays gifts and instincts
anu feelings and interest cover the whole ground.
A Jay hasn't got any more principle than A
congressman Ajay will lie, a jay will steal. a
Jay Will deceive, jay will betray; and four times
out OF i've a jay will go back on his solemnest
promise The sacredness Of an Obligation "a
thing which you can't cram into no bl1e laws
head' Now, on top of all this there's another
thlngi a jay can outswear any gentleman in the
Mines You think a cat can swear. Well. a cat
can, but you give a blue jay a subject that calls
Tor his reserve powers, and where is your cst1
Don't talk to mel know too much about this
ming and there's yet another thing; in the one
little particular of scolding-just good, clean. ont
out %scolding a blue jay can lay over anv.
ming, human or divine, Yes, sir, a Jay is every.
.hlng that a man is, A jay can cry, a jav can
augh' a jay can feel shame, a Jay can reason and
plan and discuss, q jay likes gossip and scandal.
Jay has got a sense Of humor, a jay knows
"nen he is an ass just as well as you do-may he
better. fla jay amt human, he'd better taka IN
his sign that's ALL"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-08
A REALLY SENSIBLE COMMITTEE.

Detroit Free Press Lime Kiln Club proceedings .
The Committee on the Judiciary, to whom was re.
Tered the query, what should a eolored man do
II meeting a policeman at late hour at night p
reported as follows: 1--WE held TO- meetin's Of de-
committee to discuss dis matter, an we find that
we can't 'zactly agree. Samuel Shin an Of de
opinyun dat he would wheel to de left an climb
de fence; Ramrod Snyder says he would try to
dodge him, an Telegraph Jones inks he could
cheek 1t frew all right. After lookin' at de case
In all Its BARNS, de committee hev decided not to
lay down any rule Of azshun, kase dey can't tel
how big de purleceman is or what sort Of a ban
die de GUILD man may be takin' home.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-08
Saturday, the 9l8t day of july, 1880,

the following described real estate situate in said
county to-wit; Situate in Tuscarawas township and
known as part Of Furnace mine property, and de.
scribed as follows: Being that portion of land COM
menclng at a post on the west side of the township
line road south, so west, four chains and twelve links
from where the middle line Of the Pittsburgh. FOrt
Wayne d Chicago Railroad ~intersects a part Of the
northeast quarter of section one, township twelve,
range ten, OF the county Of Stark aforesaid; thence
north, 10 east, one chain; thence north, 1870 west,
NIFTY links; thence north; $50 west, fifty links; thence
north, 80 west, fifty links; thence north, 40 west.
Two chalnsi thence north, 47%o west, one chain and
htty links; thence north, $3.50 west, nine chains and
twenty'three links; thence south, 6S16o west, / chain
and seventy.eight links; thence south, 52i5o east.
sixteen chains to the place Of beginning, containing
Two acres ana seventy seven hundredths OF an acre,
Also the following premises situate In the township
aforesaid, being also a part Of the aforesaid quarter,
section one, township twelve, range ten, and bound.
ed and described as follows: beginning at the SOUTH
east dErner OF said quarter and running thence i'm A
westerly di ectiOn parallel with the Pittsburgh, Fort
wayne and Chicago Railroad one hundred feet ia n
stone; thence in a sOutherly direction eighty.nine
leet 70 a stone; thence In an easterly direction. paral.
lei with said railway, sixty-eight feet to a stone in
the road thence north one hundred and seven feet
TO the place of beginning.
LIST tract appraised at $1,000.
Znu tract 200.
cash. --A'
jull'ew H. ALTEKRUSE, Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-08
gnetrp.
EPIsTLE TO JAMIE (GARFIELDJ

The following epistle to Jamie was published
the Western Reserve Chronicle, a Republican paper
Warren, Ohio, in Garfeld's district on the 2lst
April 1878:
All Jamie, lad, sic news I hear,
Sic Democratic taunt an sheer
Ihey ca Thee names that CRATE the ear,
Like villain, thief,
Whilst down my beard tear chases tear,
WI very grief.
In days gone by, wi muckle pride,
WI holy speech an pious stride,
i've seen ye rankit, side by side,
WI cody men,
An fame was peddlin' far an wide,
Your praises then.
An when upo' the battle field,
Your klntras sword we delgn'd to WELD,
We a. expected batter'd shield,
An broken spear,
Fer we an inch o. grun' wad yield,
For love or fear.
An when, again, WI loud huzzas,
We sent we afr to max our laws,
An show yourself + Congress has,
We tho't, 4 sooth,
Ye was as firm as granite was,
For RIGHT an Truth.
Like Atlas, Wi his pond'rous load,
Thro' legislative has we strobe,
WINE, seeming, on your shoulders broad,
The nation lay;
An veal an woe stood at your nod
Tog go or stay.
But when we tried VII q your might
To make rebellions blunders right,
An necks deservin' halters tight,
Ye sought to clear,
We saw things in dlff'rent light,
AVA up here.
An then, again, we'd cause to fear,
That golden monster, Moblller;
That guild sac mony there an here
Like ane possessed,
TIL doubts arose, if ye was clear,
Or like the rest,
But when ye saw the Treasury door
An Just ayont the shinin' ore,
WI hOrse-leech greed, demandin' more,
Ye could ma stop;
But grip't the gold and drap'd your pow,r.
A woefu' swap,
All! Jamie, twas a luckless day,
When ye made up your min to stray
Frae honest paths sac far away
An clutch wi greed
That cursed retroactive pay,
Like ane In need.
Now TAX a frien's advice, keep calm,
Get the right side of Uncle Sam,
An ask a mission to Siam,
Orsomes sic corner,
Absence frae hame may prove a balm
For wounded honor.
Sac fare We weel the Lord be WI you,
An muckle comfort may he gle you,
An frae the greed o. Mammon free you,
An in the en-,
Frae Satan's clutches safely see you,
AmenI Amen!
TAM GLEN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-08

To-day you meet him, he is everywhere;
90 on the street and you shall find him there.
Enter the bar-room, he's the first you'll treat;
Visit the parlor, he's the first you'll greet.
Ride in the park, youth see him at all gates;
to the theatre, at the door he waits.
Flee to the housetop, to the cellar HE,
Still to your elbows he'll be ever nigh.
Take to the woods or seek a coolish swim,
You'll n him there, There's no avoiding him
Where'er you go, he's always on the spot,
And always asking all men, "Aint it hot?"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-08

The other day a census.taker presents himself
at a house where all is confusion and several
women are running to and fro with pieces OF red
flannel, camphor and the like.
Have you any childrenH' says the employee to
the agitated head Of the household.
II have two" replies the latter, land ss 1t will
save you the trouble OF calling round again-if
you will have the goodness Of taking q seat for a
moment, l will have three-at least three.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-08
"LET IT GO AS A oAN.,,

To Cakes Ames Brother Garfield said,
When he had duly gnawed his bone;
IF 1t is all the same to you,
Well call this little sum a loan"
To Parsons Brother Garfield said:
IA bride the people can't condone,
And so the cash that now 1 take
We will conceive to be a loan.n
A big convention, all adrlft,
Into the Garfield port was blown;
1t did not want him as a gift,
But had to take him as a loan,
All In the sulks is Roscoe c.,
His purpose roughly overthrown,
And says "If that the trump must be,
Let Garfield play the game alone"
In vain may Brother Garfield seek
For former folly to atone;
Nor now, by any stretch of cheek,
Can Ames's bride become a loan,
And when the Hancock storm shall sweep
The country like a great cyclone,
Will Garfield's wall be loud and deep:
"Oh, that 1t might have been a loan p
And when Frauds last supporter dies,
His monument shall be a stone,
Wherein is plainly writ. Here lies
The man who said it was a loan"
-NetO YORK sun,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-08
Saturday, the 3I8t dan of J,lu, 1880,

the Following described real estate situate In said.
county to-wit: Being part Of fractional section
seven az IN township ten QO) range nine, bounded
and described as follows: Beginning at a post at the
SOutheaSt corner OF a lot owned by Sylvanus
datnaWay, ana known as the stone quarry lot, and
running east twenty.seven perches to a post; thence
north, 2S4co east, twenty perches to a post, near to
WhaI was formerly Isaac Taylors mill race; thence
West, fourteen perches; thence north, $50 west, fifteen
perches; thence west l2a perches; thence south with
es; thence east 12% perches; thence south 235 perch
es TO- the place of beginning, containing seven acres
ana L5S %IS-lOOths, being the same premises conveyed
1882. NP4i Jul
Appraised at $4,000.
Sale to commence at O'Clock p. M. Terms cash.
Julew H. ALTEKRUSE, Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-08

Come when the dew on the meadow glitters,
Come where the starlight smiles on the lake.
much, /" she said, "for l don't like bitters,
And the dew and miasma compel me to take
Quinine and whisky. dog fennel tea,
Whisky and quassla, quantum sui,
Doswood and whisky, whisky free,
Quinine straight and all such stuff