davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-23
Attachment Notice.

Frank DaHerner. Plrh. Before b F. Faust Justice of
yia. nott o,vnsS tne Pssee; sfsS % Sd cant canton
On the 9Th day of March, 1882, said Justice Issued
an of attachment in the above action for the
Hearing April 14th. 1882, at cam.
mar2Bd FRANK DAFFERNER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-23

Howard Roper is insane again and
was taken in charge yesterday, and viii
be sent to the Insane Asylum al New
burg. He was very violent and officers
had great trOnble with hIm.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-23
Gucal 9lcms.

The "new departure" in the dry goods
business is the room and stock opened by
Goldberg Brothers. There lady can see
a selection equal tOany city store and at
ritV DrirpS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-23

v irte Of an alias order Of sale issued by the clerk
OF count Of common pleas of stark county ONO, in
fe r. action and to me directed viii Olier Tor sale
al l c OutCry the door OF the court house In tie
CIV az Canton stark county, Ohio, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-23
CARPETS, &C.
T.O.PALMER'S
CARPET HOUSE.
March 10th, 1882.

Having returned from the East
with a very large stock Of FINE
CARPETS and WALL PAPER, in
all the NEW STYLES, / am now
prepared to show them to my Gus
toners; and while the manufac-
turers' prices are considerably
above that of last season, shall
make no other change in MY sell
ling price than to insist on CASH;
and feel confident that you will
see the reasOnableness of this, ana
not ask or expect any other terms
With the assurance that you
will find goods in my special lines
far in excess of any other house
in assortment, and 'newer and
finer in quality, respectfully in
vite vour attention to the same.
!. @. PALMER,
80 South Market ST., Canton, U.
dec2sgy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-23
summer silks,

Customers tell us we show a larger
stock than all the other stores combined.
Over twenty styles at 30 cents per yard
at f. M. MCGILLIN Il Co.'s, Cleveland, O..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-23

BY virtue OF an order OF sale issued by the Clerk Of tn
Court of Common Pleas Of stark county, Ohio, IN tn
above action and to directed will offer FOR sale
public Outcry th' door OF the Court House. in the CIT
Of Canton, STARK COuu. J, Ohio, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-23
Saturday, the 22nd day of April, 1882,

the following described real estate situate IN SAID county
nyft Cnp-haf interest Of Patrick Burke In and TO the
stone coal under lying the following described tracts O
land tO-Wit Being part OF Lhe nOfth WeSL quutg Ol
section g. township @. range bounded ON tine nOfJh Dy
lands owned by j. f. McntZer and 9tdbie heS, west 70
the Ohio canal south Uy lands owned by william SInltnS
heirs and August Block and east by LANDS owned Dy
Thomas AIcCurniCS aud Patrick Mccormick, contain
ing "a acres being the Interest acquired IN ana
To- said coal by Patrick Burke by lease trOm Andrew
Bush; said recorded IN lease record vol 3, page
224 to 227, Nov ?, 1881 Also In the following dc
scrbed part situate Bethlehem township, county OF
Stark OhiO and bounded on the west Dy the
Ohio canal on the south uy lands owned by James
Evans the east by lands owned by James Evans ana
Peter Basley and g. StrODes heirs, containing about
Oq acres being the interest In and to the stone COAL by
virtue OF a lease given by Joseph GeOpfert to PatIlck
Burke which lease Is recorded IN vol 3, pages 81 70
22t November ?, 1881. Also the following described
situate in the county, township and state aforesaid
and described follows; Being part OF the east ac
tiOnal section number five, bounded on the norh 1y
owned by MIS- Swnehart east and south by landS
owned by j. E. MentZer, and west by lands owned by
Edward Rhine being the Interest acquired in and to tine
coal by the said Patrick Burke by lease recorded
vol. g. pages 22S to 2Bl the 2nd day OF November
1881 said lease being given by Margaret Hupper and
Hupper Also in and 10 the following tract, situate
in the township county and state Aforesaid and de
scribed fOnOws Bounded on the west by lands owned
by Mrs HOppus and StrObe heirs the north by
j. T. Mentzer, the east by Patrick Mccormick and
on the south by Andrew Bush and Stroble heirs
aning about $50 acres being the Interest acquired In
the coal underlying said tract by the said
Patrick Burke by lease from j. E. Mentzer, which lease
is recorded in vol 3, pages 2lS to 221, on the LIST
day OF November S81. This levy TO all the In
DERIVING the same the said Patrick Burke, by virtue
of the afort leases, excepting the undivided half
interest conveyed by the said Patrick Burke to Rnehart
Keller and j. p. SOnnhalter
"a acres appraised at 500.
100 acres S23.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-23
Saturday, the 22nd day of April, 1882,

the following described real estate situated in said
county 70 wit Part Of the northW t quarter section
the west line Of said quarter being the township
line crosses the north line OF the road leading rou
BllpOrt Canal Fulton; thence south 1879 degrees
east along the north line Of said road four chains and
ffty-seven links a stake; thence n0rhwardy parallel
with the west line Of said quarter six chains and p
links to stOne thence westwardly and parallel VITA
said road four chains and 81 links TO the west line OF
said quarter; thence sOuthwardly along said west line
20 the place Of begin nnR containing three acres OF land
more or less with appurtenances-
Appraised at S833
Sale to commence at one o'clock D. M Terms cash.
H. ALTEKRUsE Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-23

BY virtue of an alias order OF issued by clerk OF the
Cor e Of Common Pleas Of stark county Ohio In the
above action and to direct will offer f1r sale ai
public Outcy the door OF the Court House. ia the el
Of Canton stark county, ohio, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-23
For EXCHANGE Several Large Farms.

VIII take smaller farms and money, or give time
one farm 40 acres one OF 322 acres one of $50 acre
one of 8O7 acres and Of $50 acres. These farms
are we'll Improved and well located In Ashtabula coun
ty Ohio Of them are more than three miles from
r. stations These larger farms have several sets of
buildinos INQUIRE Of CLARK & SILYIS,
SO Public Square, Room 2,
mar23dS Cleveland, Ohio
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-23
Sheriff Sale.

Allen r OpIe Order OF sale, Stark cOun-
" ty Common Pleas Court
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-23
Sheriff Sale.

Lawrence Roger Order Of sale
stark County O. nmOu Pleas
Philip Bohr ct ux ct al Court
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Sheriff Sale.
order Of sale

william Noble Order OF Sale.
Va On Vend ExpOnas Defts Stark
Patrick Burke County Common Pleas Court.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-23
MARKETS.

assed March IS, 1852
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-06-29
FREDERICVILLE.

Editor Ar0lGRcAe:
Summer in full blast thunder show
ers. mosquitoes, no-see-'e ems, and
all the accomplishments that usually
attend that del. ctable season of the
year; nature putting forth her utmost
Efforts To push all vegetation forward
TO an early maturity; the tinkling of
the cow-bel rs the kline of the village
wander forth in search OF the tender
herbage and to find the earliest piece
of corn or oats and to test Cor taste OF
the quality of the same-these and
other things attest the above mention
ed fact that summer is here.
Potatoes are coming out OF the
ground and almost universally meet
with II warm reception from the myri
ads of Colorado beetles who have been
anIiously awaiting their appearance.
The abundant rains have proved
very favorable to all crops. and every
thing looks promising for mn early and
bounteouS yield. Many are pre- dieting
plenty OF berries OF all kinds common
to our part of the country.
Peeling hemlock tan-bark is engaged
in to quite an extent in this vicinity,
principally by l.. W. Wight, though
understand he does not intend getting
out ms much as he did last year.
ID. Willett. from Maple Forest, has
taken up his abode with us.
Freeman Ensign has temporarily LETT
us snd goes for season to Maple For
est.
Mrs. John Walker, of Grayling, was
here last week visiting friends.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-06-29
CORRESPONDENCE.

Editor Ardldnche:
Ladies aid is aid indeed. Without
it | am afraid editors would he scarce,
and, rs Il natural consequence, news
papers would be few and we of the lit
tie towns Of northern Michigan would
never be able To get our names and
opinions before very many people, and
then life with some of us would have
no charm. You know, Mr Editor.
that if one lady can be irresistible.
what then could withstand society of
theml When banded together they
are like the mighty waves of the Sea
simply overwhelming We have taken
this roundabout way to say something
about the Ladies Aid Society of the
NJ. Il church, and 10 say that if this
society was not, there would in all
probability have been no social at
Mrs Babbitt's last Friday afternoon.
We believe the socials given by this
society are gen rally happy affairs, but
last Fridays particularly SO. We did
not get there in time to do any knit
ting or sewiDg, bnt in time, however,
to pass few pleasant moments with
some thirty others We understand
that the society is in fiourishing con
dition; Mrs. J. harrington presiding
wisely, Mrs. w. \. Masters bearing no.
bly, the honofs of vice president. Mrs
\. III. Swarthout performing the du-
ties Of secretary with neatness and
dispatch, Mrs. IL. Brown guarding the
treasury with fidelity, and the mem
bers working tremendously and adding
continually to tLer numbers; but still
they say there is room for more and
will kindly welcome all who will come
and join. PARTICIPANT.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-06-29

Mr.. Fred. Sorenson is putting in n
new front 10 his saloon.
Legal blanks and blank books of all
kinds, at publishers prices, ut the p. o..
Miss Mary Hooker, after an absence
of several days on visiting tour among
friends, returned Tuesday.
New sidewalks in front of Traver's
store and j. O. Hadley's office, raised
to the new grade A decided improve
mtnt, and more 70 follow.
We give space TO a communication
this week in answer % one of last, but
shall hereafter feel at liberty to reject
matters Which are bitterly personal.
Mr. Henry Mantz has purchased of
Chas. NJ Fay one of those beautiful
Bay State organs. It's n beauty, and
as sweet-toned as is possible 10 mnag-
inc.
Stephen Tarbell, at Bedford, who
was nutilated by Webster, is said to
be improving. aud it is thought he may
recover. One of his brothers started
Saturday to visit him.
Considerable feeling il manifested in
the community by the report of an al
legged improper punishment Of pupil
in our school As the reports conflict.
and we know not the facts, we forbear
further comment.
We publish the following at the re-
quest of Mr. Jasper West
CHICAGO. June 1t, 1882.
Nj DEAR WEST.
ON our recent trip for Grayling we
all IN ssed you. and heard with regret
that you were detained at home by the
severe illness of your sister, whose
&, IditiCn was such ~ to require your
constant care. We made up a little
sum. which inclose herewith. Plense
take it ~ an expression of our sincere
sympathy. Perhaps you can Use it to
make things seem a little brighter 70
tie invalid for whose speedy recovery
we sincerely hope. Yours truly.
EDWARD Il. FLINT.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-06-29

OF Mr. Loud the Farwell RegtSffi
says ''IIe is well acquainted with tIi~
needs Of this district, the interests uf
which lie has been identified with for
several years past. These qualitic"
tions render him man of no or,lina
ry ability for the position of congrss,
man. Should the Bay county delega
ton be divided. and the nomination
placed outside of Bay county, it j.
more than likely that Mr.. Loud will
receive the nomination. OF all candi
dates outside of Bay county, Mr. Loud
: the strongest and most popular an''
should he be nominated and elected,
will be an honor to the district
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-06-29

The Farwell Register declares it's
preference for Jay A. Hubbell for Uni
ted States Senator in the following:
In the coming Senatorial contest in
this State--when active and efficient
work commences in earnest-the mer-
it's of the case will hinge largely upon
the ability and political merits of the
two candidates Hon. Il. w. Ferry
and Hon. j. A. Hubbell. This is the
question which will be discussed
(which is the ablest man, and who
has done the most for the Republican
party" AS TO the general verdict in
this case there can be but little doubt.
1t is generally admitted that Mr.. Hub
bell is much abler man than Mr.
Ferry As to his services 10 the party
the verdict will be also in his favor
As an organizer and effective worker
he has few equals i'm the Union. which
is generally acknowledged by friends
and foes alike. AZ chairman of the
Republican National Congressional
Committee lie has done IA wonderful
work, and has more OF like nature
on hand. His reputation is national
wide. lie is n host within himself
when lie takes hold of political work
in earnest, and as such his opponents
have learned to know him. Such a
man I'm the United States Senate would
be power and an honor 10 the Re
publicans of Michigan, and to the
United States Senate he is going.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-06-29
THE JUMBO FAMILY.

In India the people frequently train
elephants to take care of children. and
they are said TO be the most faithful
and careful of nurses. One OF them,
whose name wa. Chunduh, had two
pets placed in his care, boy Archie and
baby Oracle, and he treated them as
much like pets as their papa and mann
ma did. lie would hold baby's bottle
for her TO drink, lift her as gently as a
mother; and at night her cradle was
by his side. One day master Archie
was lost in the forest or Jungle, and
search was long made for him in vain.
At last the mother thought Chundah
might he smarter TO hunt than the
rest, and taking one Of l.rchie's tunics
TO the elephant-house, she showed il
TO Chundah and said, Find, find.
Chundah." And looking at her as If
to say "all right" Chundah started
off, his trunk high in the air, his trum-
pet tones resounding far and near. 49,
Passing swiftly along, parting the
tangled leaves and branches with his
trunk pausing every now and then to
make the low sound Of end.arlnent he
used when playing with his little favor
ite and listen for an answer the noble
fellow at last gave glad cry. Then
putting his trunk 10 the ground he
raised the lost Archie in n loving EN-
brace, and carried him triumphantly
to his mamma After that Chundah
kept close watch OF his two charges.
and was not happy when they were out
of his sight.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-06-29
THE STATE CONVENTION

The Republican State Convention
will assemble at Kalamazoo on AUG
ust 30 Whoever is nominated by H..
will be elected. Michigan is Repub.i
can. The cofidence of it's people -
the republican party is unimparel.
The opposition may refuse TO do 50.
and neither event will affect the Re
publican ticket. Its majority cannor
be overcome by either fusion or con-
fusion. It's majority over fusion Wal ,
greater than it will be over the added
vote of separate Democratic and Greeu
back tickets. because no fusion ticket
can draw out the full vote OF bot
parties For though they are agrer!
in their hostility 10 the Republican
party many Democrats and mann
Greenbackers have deeper seatel
hostility to the party OF the other.
There are some difference of opinio,.
as to what the action of the convert
tion should be, but there are no ap-
prehensons; nor are there grounds for
them. The convention will b. selecte
by the purest, m)st intelligent AMI
most patriotic people in the STATE.
people who are animated by the noblest
thoughts of the century and they will
see TO it that the thoughts Of the hour
and the political necessities of the
times dominate the deliberations of tll,.
convention.
1t is necessary TO urge The Republi
cans 10 select delegates of the highest
character and wisdom. Outside of /;
few cities they always have done ti~
And until there is n radical change ia
the composition of the party, advic,.
on this score is superiiuous If ther-
is any peculiarly in the complexion %
affairs it is we'll underst ODD by Nepuh
iicans throughout the state. If there
is anything which needs to be dosir
they possess the courage for its doing;
they possess the Judgment to select tli-
delegates who will do it most wisely;
and they will require no urging to th-
exercise of this judgment.
The Republican party has lost moth
ing OF the conscience or vigor whic!l
marked il during the days Of SLAYER!
of war; Of reconstruction, and of
fiatism. What the Republican part,
of Michigan was, il now is. Whor
,ts conventions have been the coming
one will be--the echo of the will OF "a
people whose unalterable purpose il j.
to secure and enforce the purest liber.
and the wiseSt law.
With such convention, speaking as
the peoples desire, Michigan, amulg
the first in the Republican ranks AMI
unsurpassed by the most steadfast il
adhesion to the Republican principle,
will elect solid Republican delegate,
to congress, and elect the state tick.
by an old time majority.-Post and
! Tribune.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-06-29
SOUTHWARK.
NORTIIWARD,

All trains daily except Sundays.
T.. G.. BROWN, Asst General Supt.,
Jackson.
FRANK I. WHITNEY, Aes't Gsn'i
Pass. and Ticket Ag't, Chicago.
II. B. LEDYARD, Gen. Mgr, Detroit.
O. w. RU6GLES, Gen. Pass. and
Ticket Agt.. Chicago.
w. A. VAUGHAN, Supt. Mackinaw
Div, Bay City.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-06-29
NOTICE

Is hereby given. that the Otscgo and Crawford
County Improvement Company, corporation
has made application 10 the Board OF superNis-
ors OF Otspgo county for permission e.
construct twodams on the west fork of Big Cree
"A ma vgabe stream in said county for the puf'
pose OF improving the navigation thereof. with
special view to the fioataRe of Logo. timber, e'c
the locati,A. height. and description of ssh.
dams being as follows respectively. to-wit:
First. on W "a of NV u of section ~. in tow.
90 north OF range west, To he of : feet heso
or height and 800 feet wide from bank To banA.
with shute lass than 10 feet wide for the pa
sage " logs and tim. .rr: second, ousame streilf
on W "A Of "a of sec. y, same town az,
range of ten feet head or height. and ITO fes.t
wide from bank To bank with a shute not les
than ten feet wide, for the passage OF logs ahG
timber Said dams to be built oflogs, timber a.
earth Said apl hcation will he heard and dee.
mined by said Board ON Monday July cath. Isss,
at 3 O'Clock p. m. at the court house in Gaylord,
in said county.
Dated June 2Gih 1852.
ALFRED WHITE. President
o. T. NJ. CUTCHEON. !ecretaiy.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-06-29
JACK AND KATE.
HEAT VIII II SHE SEEMED
ABOUT TO LOSE.

The spring trotting at West Side
Park IN Jersey City drew a large crowd
of spectators. The sport opened with
a sweepstakes of $50.
The second race was for match OF
$500. Billy Barefoot won in four
heats
In this race Kate won third heat --
She broke at the start. and appeared
10 have no better chance 10 win than
in the other heats; but just as the
horse started, white dog named Jack,
owned hy Thos. Cutter, which has
been stabbed with Kate, rushed onto
the track. lie had broken his Chain in
the stable As if he had seen that
Kate was losing. he ran TO her side
barking encouragement. She settled
into a trot, and with him at her heels
gained ground, straining every nerve
until she got to the half-pole. At this
point he fell behind, and Kate at once
began to lose ground. This did not
meet with Jacks views. lie sprang
once more TO her side, and leaping and
barking, pushed her to the top of her
strength. Ladies waved their hand
kerchiefs, and men swung their hats
in excitement. Kate, in n fine burst
of speed, won by neck, with Jack in
the head, and seemingly beside him
self with joy. The novel sight was
greeted with extravagant manifesto
tions of delight OH the grand stand
Old horsemen said they had never seen
such an exhibition before.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-06-29

Subscribe for your home paper.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-06-29

The merchant or the manufacturer
in these days who sits down in his store
room or woi kshop and waits for the
public, instead of calling upon them
through the press, will generally live
long enough to look out with discon-
tent upon his own ruin. while his next
neighbor is prosperous and contented.
Judicicus advertising has advantages
winch no sane man doubts.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-06-29

DR. Traver has just added full stock
and good assortment of small musical
instruments TO his alredy large and
complete stock of drugs, stationery
iewelry and notions.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-06-29

al treips on Saginaw Division daily
except Sundays. Connecting trains
leave Chicago 9 IA III daily except sun
days. and p III daily except saturdays
Wugner Sleeping Cars on night trains
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-13
.sAM,L OF POsEN.n
Curtis At the Opera House I'm n Good
Play.

''Sam'l of Posen" had q big run in New
York and the East and was presented to
Wheeling audience for the first time last
night. The Opera House held moderate
audience, which seemed very much pleased
with Mr.. Curtis efforts to it. He is quite
a versatile comedian and gives to the
Hebroic character an interest that is ma
tural and not degraded. Withal he is part
of q story, which, aside from his own
amusing dialect and makeup and the
comedy of which he is the principal, has
been invested by the author with a
strong dramatic interest. Briefly related,
it is as follows: Mr.: Winslow,.
large ieweler, has in his employ two
nephews-Frank Kilday, scoundrel at
heart, and Jack Cheyiot, an honest kind of
scspegrace, and his favorite. There are
also two lady clerks, Celeste and Rebecca.
The first is in reality the wife OF Frank,
and plots with HIM for the ruin OF Jack,
who is the chosen partner of his uncle,
and the object is for time accomplished.
Sam'l Plastrick, who is introduced in the
piece early in the first act as streetpedlar,
secures a situation through the recommen7
cation OF Jack and finally the confidence
of Mr.. Winslow. He discovers the
Vaccinations of the cousin Frank, and
while endeavOring TO thwart his
plans visits gambling house that is kept
by Celeste for the purpose of warning Jack.
He has on his person diamonds valued at
$4,000, and as soon as his presence be-
comes known Frank persuades Celeste to
drug his coffee, and, when unconscious,
steal the treasure. She does so, but
when the deed is accomplished Frank en-
tiers, charges her with the theft, cast her
of, and declares his determination to
marry his cousin Ellen, who is atfiauced
to Jack CheviOt. A struggle ensues,
in which the infuristed woman is stabbed
with her own stilettO by Frank, who
seizes the diamonds and hastily departs.
awakening from his sleep, discoy-
ers his loss. and for the moment villainy
triumphs, He keeps on the track, how
ever, and eventually forces a confession
from the colored waiter at the club house.
which enables him to capture Frank while
in the act of pawning the jewels at the es-
adjustment of his uncle Goldstein. Sam
uel marries Rebecca, Ellen and Jack renew
their VOWS, and the jeweller makes his
favorite nephew his heir and partner. Cur
tain.
The support was quite fair and the play
went off with interest, and to the entire
of all concerned