davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-15
SHERIFF SALE.
George seipple VS. John stollmlller ct al.

BY virtue OF an order to sell issued frSm the court
of common pleas of Stark county, o., and to di-
rected 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, 1880-04-15
Saturday, the 24th day of april, 1880,

the following described real estate situate In said
county to-wlt: part OF lot number 81 in the VII
lage OF Canal Fulton, described as follows: Com
menclng at the southeast corner o. said 10y nunloer
" direction along said street "a feet and extending
back 60 feet TO the Ohio Canal containing 1880 square
feet
Appraised at 1880.
Sale TO commence at o'clock p. m. Term, cash
mar25-ew II, ALTEKRUSE, Sherlh.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-15
Saturday, the third day of April,
'A 3a AliD 1890,

the following described real estate situate In said
county, to wit: Part OF the northwest quarter Of
section number eight (S) township nine t9r and
range nine (9l, and bounded az follows Begin
ming at the northeast corner OF said quarter,
thence south on the quarter line seven ~ chains
and fity.eight 1887 links to post, thence west
three quarter 1l94) chains TO post, thence north
three. iourths ~ OF degree east one 1) chain
and eighty Ave 1867 links, thence north sixty. -four
thnd one half (6ilS) degrees east twelve 2) chains
oand sixty Eve 1861 links 10 the place Of beginning
fcontaining So 100 acres
Appraised at $780, Sale to commence at one
VoLNEY FULMER,
fe4 4W Trustee Of James Gardner.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-15
SHERIFF SALE.
Saturday the 24h day OF april, 1880,

the following described real estate situate In said
county towt Part of the southwest quarter OF sec
tion twenty-five, township seventeen, range seven,
bounded as follows: on the west by piece or lana
of Thomas Gbsons heirs, on the east by lands OF A.
exander Robertson, and on tue north by public al
land purchased by the grantor, Robert B. Hamilton
of Roberl Jones In part and in part of John Shat
fers heirs and as more fully described nthe RECORDS
OF Stark County Ohio In vol l4i, pages l44 l45 lat
and ll7, excepting 80 much as has been heretofore
sold by said Robert B. Hamilton to one Andrew
Wagner said piece Of land hereby conveyed contain
ing 10 and 20-lOO acres, more or less.
Appraised at S6l2.
Sale 10 commence at o'clock p M Terms cash.
mar25ew H. .ALTEKRUsE Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-15
SHERIFF SALE.
Joel Treash vs. Benjamine Eaflzgar ct ux.

SHERIFF SALE.
Joel Treash VS. BenJRmine Eaftzgar ct ux.
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 AZ the
door of the courthouse, In the city of Canton, on
Saturday, hS oath day of April, 1880
the following described real estate situate In said
county to-wit Being part of the northeast quarter
of section nine, township eleven and range nine,
bounded Us follows; beginning at point 26 peTohes
west OF the northeast Of said quarter Becton
thence west q perches; thence south 20 perchesi
thence east q perchesi thence north ~ perches 70
land more or less. ..
Appraised at t250
Sale TO commence at one o'clock p, m, Terms,
cash. N7p ..N nan Ur. .."I
mar25-ew ''4' Nv n. ALpEKRUSE, Sherih.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-15
Legal.
SHERIFF SALE.

Susan LIchty ct al VS.. Catherine Poland ct al
BY virtue of an order to sell issued from the cour
of common pleas, of Stark county, Ohio, and TO M
directed win offer for sale at public Outcry at I'M
door of the court house. in the city of Canton, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-15
SHERIFF. SALE,


By virtue OF an order to sell issued from the cour
of common pleas of Stark county, Ohio, and to ms
directed will offer for sale at public outcry at th
door Of the court house. In the city OF Canton, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-15
SHERIFF SALE.

Edward Townsen & Co. vs John W Barnes ct nj.
BY virtue OF an order IT, sell issued from the court
Of comman pleag OF Stark county, Ohio, ana 70 me
directed will offer for sale at public outcry ~ the
door ofthe court house, In the city OF Canton, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-15
Trustees Sale.

Bv virtue Of an order TO sell Issued from the
Court vi Common Pleas Of Stark county ONO and
10 me directed Val offer for sale At puplie auc
lion at the door ofthe Court House in the city Of
Canton, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-15
VALUABLE FARM
In Plain Township
At Private Sale,
CONTAINING
a01 ACRES.

The widow and heirs of Samuel Warstler, late OF
Plain township, Stark county, Ohio, deceased offer
for sale their desirable farm situated Six miles
being one half mile south OF Middle Branch and
three and one half miles east OfNew Berlin. There
ber the balance being clear and under high state
Of cultivation. There is on the farm two good
dwelling houses nearly new. new Bank barn 30
feet long and "A feet wide. A wagon shed Is on
the premises with all the necessary out buildings
that are desirable on farm Also two never-failing
wells A good orchard is the pl emtses with
pears peaches grapes, ETC., included The above
premises run up to said Middle Branrn road, with
the buildings fronting close to said road The above
property will be sold on reasonable terms And any
person desiring to see the premises, or for nforma-
signed or by addressing letter to Middle Branch.
1anI5-9m WILLIAM WARSrLER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-15
Saturday, the 24th day of april, 1880,

the following descril ed real estate situate In said
county to.wit; Lots eighteen hundred and eighty,
seven SS7l eighteen hundred and eghty-eight lSS5J
and eighteen hundred and elghtynine QSSg) In
Richards second addition to the city OF Canton.
Lot 1888 =" $50.
Lot 1889 " l75.
Sale to commence at one o'clock p. m Terms
cash. . -, IN
mar25ew II. ALTEh HUSE, Sherlu
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-15

sale TO commence at 1 o'clock p m. Terms
one third cash. the balance in two equal annual pay
ments with interest from day OF sale secured oy
mortgage on the premises.
apsew H. ALTEKRUsE. Sheriff.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-01-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

As the King and QueGA OF Spain were driv-
ing through the gate of the royal palace at
Madrid on the evening of the 30th ult. "a young
man dressed as a workman fired two shots
from a revolver at the royal carriage. One
bullet passed quite close to the Queen s face.
The would-be assassin was Immediately ar
rested, and confessed his crime. His name
is Gonzales, age 10, waiter by occupation,
and a native Of Galicia. Several other ar
rests were made of suspected aecOmplices.
The residence owned by ex-senator Stew
art Of Nevada, known as 81 Stewart CASTLE"
one of the finest private residences in Wash
ington, D. c., was totally destroyed by fire,
together with ali its magnificent furniture,
on the night of the 30th ult. The house con-
tanned 20 rooms and cost, with its furnish
ings, not less than a quarter million dollars.
1t was insured for something less than half
that sum.
A correspondent of the Chicago Inter-
ocean, who has been making an investiga-
tion of the exodus in Kansas during four
weeks travel through the State, estimates
the number of refugees in the State at $1,000
OF these he thinks one-fifth are able to buy
little land, and are making good progress
in farming. Most of the balance have
found, through the Freedman's Relief
are giving good satisfaction; and in no
county did he find them applicants or bur
dens on corporate charities. But the de-
mand for these laborers has been stretched
to its fullest capacity, as the accumulation of
refugees at the Topeka barracks-number-
ing, on the 1st OF January, about 70O-clear-
| ly indicates. He predicts that the move
ment is destined to grow into still larger
proportions, and that great suffering will
inevitably ensue among the pauper refugees.
The principal business portion of Red
Bank, n. j., was burned on the night of the
| 1st.
! Secretary Schurz received a dispatch
from Gen. Hatch, dated Lake City, Colo. g,
/ ID, stating that he had brought several chiefs
from the reservation for the purpose of pre-
venting any demonstration by the young
men of the tribe; that he would take
/ them to Fort Garland and send
one of their number back to see
if any further negotiations can be accom-
plished. 1t was reported in a previous dis
patch that the White River Utes had gone
to the lower Grand River on a hunt, after be-
ing informed by Gen. Hatch that no rations
would be issued until the prisoners demand
ed were delivered.
Miss Roxana Brigham, a maiden lady ol
Marlboro, Mass, died on the Sd from ac-
tual starvation. For nine DAYS she had
positively refused to partalze of food on ac-
count of an hallucination that it would b,
wicked for her TO do so. She was about q
years of age and had for many years beer
employed in millinery establishment il
RoStoD
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-01-22
An Alligator Whipped by a Cow.

On last Saturday man here was
looking for some of his hogs that he had
missed for several days, and had neared
the river when he heard cow below
ing. Upon going to the bank of the
river and looking on the opposite side,
he saw on a sandbar an alligator, a COW
and young calf. The alligator had the
COW and calf between itself and the riv-
er. He made a dart for the calf, when
the COW rushed between them and a
fearful fight ensued. While this was
raging the calf got into the woods and
faced about, bleating plaintively. The
alligator was not more than seven feet
long, and struck at the COW furiously
with its tail. The COW avoided as many
of these blows as possible, but yet re-
ceived quite a number, one of which
knocked her rolling over for about ten
feet. The alligator rushed upon her
with open mouth, and tried to seize her
by the nose, but she was up in time to
catch it upon the horn under the throat,
and threw it over backward, and before
it could get another lick at her or de-
fend itself she was on it again. Toss
lug it high into the air it fell into the
water with a splash, and did not venture
to the land again. The COW, after rush
ing around looking for the enemy, ran
to her calf and made tracks through the
woods for home, looking back occasion
ally to see if she was pursued.-AmeTi-
cas- (Gd.) Republican.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-01-22
DRYING HOME THE COWS.

out of the clover and blue-eyed grass,
He turned them into the river-lane;
One after another he let them pass,
And fastened the meadow bars again.
Under the willows ana over the hill,
He patiently followed their sober pace;
The merry whistle for once Was still
And something shadOwed the sunny face.
Only a boy and his fsther had said -
He never would let his youngest go;
Two already were lying dead,
Under the feet of the trampling foe.
But after the evening work was done,
And the frogs were loud in the meadow
over his shoulder he sIung his gun
And steathily followed the foot path damp.
Across the clover and through the wheat,
With resOlute heart and purpose grim,
Though cold w6s the dew on the huTIying feet
Andthe blind bats fitting startled him.
Thrice since then had the lane been white
And the orchard sweet with apple bloom;
And now when the cows came back at night,
The feeble father drove them home.
For news had come to the lonely farm
That three were lying where two had lain;
And the old mans tremuloHs palsied arm
Could never lean ON a sons again.
Tie silumer day grew cold and late,
lie went for the COWS when the work was
But down the lane, as he opened the gate,
He saw them coming, one by one
Brindle, Ebony, speckle, and Bess
Shaking their horns in the evening wind;
Cropping the buttercups out Of the grass
But who was il following close behind?
Loosely swung in the idle air
The empty sleeve of army blue;
And worn and pale, from the crisping hair,
Looked out "A face that the father knew.
The gPeat tears sprang TO their meeting eyes
For the heart must speak when the lips are
dumb,
And under the silent evening skies
Together they followed the cattle home.
kate p. Osgood, ia Utica Observer.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-01-22
THE BOLIVAR BULLETIN.
TERNrs % ApvERrIsNG.
he square of eight lines, sI.50 for the first
rtion, and IS cents for each subsequent in-
PITH AND POINT.

CRATE style-An open fireplace.
LAID on the table-The table cloth
IF one little mouse in the plural is mice,
The plural of house should be certainly hice
SLIGHT of Refusing an offer
of marriage.
MoTTo of the dressmnker-As ye rip,
so shall We sew.
HoPE springs eternal in the spinster's
thought, man never Is, but always to be
caught.
WHEN two women with new hats on
pass each other on the street there is
pair of back stares made Immediately.
If women had the ballot, what would
she do with itP 1t isn't long enough for
belt or big enough for hustle.
A YOUNG lady graduate entered a
large book store and asked for the - In
fantile Innocents in the Recesses of the
Forest" The clerk had formerly been
connected with the Post-office Depart
ment, was use to hard ones, and at once
handed out - The Babes in the Woods" p"
'tMY dear, said a sentimental maiden
o her lover, Z" of what do these autum-
nal tints, this glowing baldric of the skies,
this blazing garniture of the dying year,
remind youP'' 80 Pancakes he prompt
ly answered. And then she realized for
the first time that the two hearts didnot
beat as one.
A LADY was heard to ask friend in
street-car the other day: 90 Annie, is i
proper to say this ere that 'ereP'' - Why,
Kate, of course not" was the reply.
4" WeH,'' said Kate, 81 don't know
whether it is proper or not, but L feel
cold in this ear from that air" The
conductor tainted.
''I WONDER what makes it look so
dark and gloomy outdoorsP'' said Mrs.
Hickenlooper to the next-door neighbor,
who had just run in a minute to borrow
a couple of fresh-laid eggs. 81 guess
it's because your windows need wash
ing" gently remarked the next-dOor
neighbOr, critically running her fore
finger up and down the glass. And
then there was a sort of GOODNESS fell like
a wet sheet on the assembled multitude,
and the next-doOr neighbours cake
wasn't as rich by two eggs as it might
have been.-Nel0 HdUen Register.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-01-22
wOOing and winning in Greenland.

When the Danish missionaries had
secured the confidence of the Green
landers marriage was made religious
ceremony. Formerly the man married
the woman by force. One of the mis-
sionaries writing in his journal describes
the present style of cOurtship as follows:
The suitor coming to the missionary,
said: 81 should like to have a wife. -
- Whom?'' asked the missionary. The
man names the woman. - Hast thou
spoken to her?' Sometimes the man
will answer: 90 Yesi she is not unwill-
ing, but thou knowest womankind.
More frequently the answer is "No."
sWhv not?'' alt is difficult; girls are
prudish. Thou must speak to her."
Tine missionary summons the girl, and
after q little conversation, says, - think
it is time to have thee married. " 81
won't marrvi" "What pityi | had
n suitor for you.'' Z" WhOm?" The mis-
sionary names the man who has sought
his aid. NHe is good for nOthingl L
won't have him?'' But replies the
missionary, g he is a good prOvider; he
throws his harpoOn with skill, and he
loves thee. - Though listening TO his praise
W ith evident pleasure the girl answers,
ss won't have himi'' - Well, / won't
force thee. shall find wife for such
a clever fellow The missionary re-
mains silent, as though he understood
her - No'' TO have ended the matter.
At last, with a sigh, she whispers, - just
as thou will have it, ." No." replies
the clergyman % as thou wilt: III not
persuade thee.'' Then with a deep
groan comes - Yes,'' and the matter is
/ caftlad
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-01-22
STALKING HIS LIFE.
Choracteristic Story of a Dissipated
Young Russian Noble.

A Characteristic Story of Dissipated
Young Russian Noble.
From the Pail Mall Gazette.I
Among the subalterns who Joined the
SlowatstaTtine Grenadiers Just in time
to 90 through the Russo-Turkish war.
and to win medal, was young Alexis
Karetkine, the son of a needy barine.
whose estate lies on the border of one
OF the steppes of Kherson. He was bv
birth baron-One of six hundred or so
bearing the same name and family title
as himself-but he could claim only the
most distant connection, and, conse-
quently, had no fayOrs at all to expect
from the princely Karetkines of st.
Petersburg, who, although poor in lands
and cattle, have always been rich in
court influence, Government posts, dia-
! monds and money in the funds, and
who belong to the highest rank in the
/ Tschinn. These potent Karetkines
would have disowned Alexis if he had
gone to St. Petersburg simply to pay
them his respects without begging for
money. They would in such a case
have invited him to their parties,
and procured him invitations to
other festivities. But in this
respect of having distant wealthy
connections, Alexis was not the
superior of all his brother sub
alterns, most of whom owned unremun-
erative kinship with some great family
of namesakes. The SlOwatstartines had
a Colonel who was a Prince, profusely
decorated, and about thirty years old
and a Lieutenant-Celonel some three
years younger. Both these gentlemen
lived for the most part of their time in
st. Petersburg, but occasionally they
graciously accepted a banquet at the
tea-hOuse; after which they would join
in the gambling and fix the stakes high
enough to give themselves a relish in
the games. On one of these gala nights
our friend Alexis, dressed in his best
uniform and excited by too much Ger
man wine, lost the whole of a quarters
pay he had just drawn, then his watch,
and after thata pet LivoniaR wolf-hound
of which he was very fond, and which
he had refused to sell to the Colonel.
He had nothing more to stake, and
stood with twitching lips at the card
table, almost ready to cry, when the
Colonel said to him in jest:
Why don't you stake your life,
Karetkine?''
'.I will, " said the Captain, hotly. ssI
stake it against all have lost and thou
SAND rOuDleS-
" The odds are all in your faEor," re-
sponded the Colonel, dryly. " However,
here goes" and he played.
Karetkine won.
Well, now,' said the rich Colonel,
as he laughingly paid the money, "what
should you have done, Karetkine, if you
had lost?''
" should have gone home and blown
out my brains, answered Alexis, eX-
citedly.
- With whatP'
81 A pistol; 1 have one at homes
g Yes, he has, interposed a brother
officer, thinking himself called upon to
vouch for his comrades veracity; but
the Colonel remarked politely that he
/ quite believed the Captain. Nor was
! he wrong, for Karetkine had sort OF
/ daredevil honor, and would not have
scrupled To make his word good.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-01-22
English Caste Distinctions.

The distinction between persons who
are - IN trade - and those who are not
is insisted upon with constant vigilance
This distinction is perpetuated and deep
ened by the etiquette of the Court. If
there are any American ladies who val
ne their privilege of going to Court (and
at the United States Legation it is be-
lieved that some such still remain), it
would be well for them to remember
this absolute law, when they accept the
marriage proposals of British subjects.
| knew of a case in which one of them
was married to wealthy British mer-
chant, and, going to England, lived very
luXuiOusly; but as the wife of British
subject in trade she could not 60 to
Court while her unmarried sister, be-
ing what Pepys would have called a She
citizen of the United States, was solemn
ly and triumphantly presented. This
distinction is carried to absurd eX-
tremes by some persons, generally wom
en-, who, although within the Court cir
Gle, are of snObbish natures, and gener-
ally of newborn gentility. 1t has been
told recently of an English lady, whose
married name is of most ''base and me-
chanical' origin, that, having had one
interview with governess whom she
thought of engaging, and having been
much pleased with her, she on the sec
ond interview informed her that she was
sorry that she conld not engage her, as
| she had discovered that she had lived in
a family the head of which was sin
| trade Sir Bache Cunard. The
governess was the gamer by
this manifestation of vulgar
pretense and fastidiousness, for
! her services were soon afterwards en-
gagged by Duchess. But in an aristo-
cratic society, no less than in barber's
shop, line must be drawn somewhere !;
and the England of to-day draws it
ut trade. Nor does the consciousness
of the consequent distinction, ever pres
ent with those who are either above or
| below the line, imply arrogance on the
one part or subservience on the other.
| 1t is recognized and insisted on by no
persons more than by domestic servants,
who, as | have remarked before, are
| great sticklers upon rank and prece-
/ dence. lady who was of rank both
| by birth and by marriage, and who was
the mistress of a great house, told me,
as she was kindly explaining to me some
of the details of such an establishment,
| that she had once seen a very nice look
ing young woman who offered herself
for service, and being much pleased
with her appearance had expressed a
wish to the housekeeper that she should
be engaged. But after quasi-com-
petitive examination of the candidate,
the housekeeper reported and said
90 That girl is a nice girl, but she would
not suit me at all, my lady. She ha.
only lived at rich merchants houses il
town, and at their little trumpery villas
and she knows nothing of the ways o
great houses. The lady yielded; fol
in such matters a person of her ranl
submits entirely TO housekeeper and Il
butler, who are held responsible, and Il
whom all orders are generally given
January atlantic.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-01-22
A Difficult COnundrum.

At dinner the other night the CONVEX
satiOn lapsed, as it sometimes viii lapse
with the best of hosts, into questions
hardly distinguishable from conun-
drums. A distinguished historian was
present, and l put n question 20 him
which I knew had puzzled a great many
people at different times. {" What is the
surname of the Royal family?''
's Guelph, of course.' That is the usual
answer, and it was the historians. l
venturcd to suggest that, although the
Royal family are Guelphs by descent,
her Majesty's marriage with Prince Al
bert of Saxe-Coburg must have the ef
feet which the marriage of a lady has in
all other cases, and that the surname of
the present house must be the Prince
Consort's. But what is the surname Of
the Prince Consort's familyP Simple,
but staggering. No one knew. All
guessed, and all were wrong. I hap
pened to have looked up the subject a
few months ago, so that l knew the
name was " Victim" OF course no one
had heard It before. Every one smiled
ut the horrible idea of the Guelphs being
reduced to Wettinsl The point was re-
ferred to Theodore Martin. You are
quite right said the graceful biogra-
pher Of the Prince COnsoTt. g Victim
is the family name of the House of
Saxony, and the minor Princes of the
of the house are therefore all Victims,
or, in German, Wettiner. - Whitehall
Times (LOHdOB).