davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-14
ORDINANCES.
AN ORDINANCE
To Provide for the Appropriation of GER
tain Real Estate to open Seventh
Street westward to High Street.

SECTION Be ordained by the City Council Of the
city of Canton That for the purpose of opening and
tending Seventh street westward 70 High street. In said
city the following described real estate De taken and
app opriated: part OF lot number seven Hundred and
sixty (763) and Outot number one hundred and
two 1922 in the city OF Canton, county OF Stark
State of Ohio, described as follows Beginning at
point in the line OF Wells street twentyseven (27)
feet sOuthwary from the north line Of street
continued It's bearing; thence sOuthwaTdy with the
line of Wells street 83 feet TO the south line
Seventh street continued by its bearing thence W p
wardly with the south line OF Seventh street Continual
hundred and and two tenths (2O1 p feet to the
line of High street, thence nOTthwardy with said
High street go feet to the north Of said Seventh
street continued; thence eastwardly with said last
named line sxtyOne and twOtenths 6I - feet to the
with the west line Of said alley twentyseven CID feet
thence eastwardy and parallel to north line Of
Seventh street continued hundred and forty 40)
teet to the place Of beginning and containing 8,292
south end of the west half of lot number hundred
and siXtyf0ur (164) in the city of Canton Stark
county and state Of Ohio, definitely described
IOuOws beginning at point where the north line of
Seventh street continued by its bearing ntersects the
west line Of said lott thence southwardly with the west
line OF said lot twenty feet the southwest
thereof thence eastwardly with south line Of
lot thirty feet; thence nOrtbwardy and parallel to the
continued thence westwardy with said line Seventh
street extended 80 feet to the place of beginning
containing $40 square feet OF ground.
SECTION 2 That the CiGy Solicitor be and he hereby
Is instructed and directed TO institute legal proceedings
In Court OF competent Jurisdiction to the appro
praon Of said real estate and to obtain inquiry and
assessment OF the compensation and damage any to
De paid the owners OF said premises therefor.
g. That this ordinance be In force and take
effect from and after It's passage and due publication
81 Passed Sept / mn, 1851. - = - "a
ArTwr: = n. GRIAMS ClSFk
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-14
Saturday, the 14th day of October, 1882,

the following described real estate situate in said county
tOwt Part of the east half of the northeast quarter of
the county Of stark. for its boundary beginning at
stone planted in the north side Of the Masson and MIL
quarter and running thence along the north boundary Of
said road north, 621ao east. 10 70.lOO t chains to
thence with his west line north, three degrees west
Pee and thence CO with lands @ Mchae Barrett north
degrees west 43-1O0 chains to stone; thence
ing on tee south line Of Marshairs land; thence
with said Marshalrs land and the lands of Jonathan
northeast corner Of Jonathan Millers land thence
southwardy along the half quarter line "a 74-l0O
of land more or less excepting and reserving
therefrom the right forever of the water Of spring
fountain of water situate said premises, and the
right of to conduct said water by iron pipes, or
otherwise across and through said lands underground
Is now conducted with the right Of suitable fixtures
at said spring fountain they now are together
with right enter upon said lands all suitable
times when necessary to make repairs to said fixtures
and pipes,
Also another part of the east half of said north
quarter Of said section 49, for It's boundary begin
ming at a stone in the center Of the Fremont road
running thence south 16 80 degrees west , S6l30
ShaR thence east cSaas Gn tS 5e n
Fremont road; and thence south, 1O4 degrees west
along the center Of said road 31l0O chains to the
place of beginning containing acres of land, more
less.
Also another part of the half quarter of said
at the southeast corner Of 2acre tract Of land sold
Bowman by Conrad Hellipore, and running thence
north ii degrees east being the east line OF said
2acre trac) 751OO chains to the center of the Ere
mont road thence north & s04 dees S SsseS east S93
10 84-100 chains and thence west 931OO chains to
the place Of beginning, containing 3-lOO acres Of
land, more or less.
The 33 1O-1OO acres appraised at $4,197.5O.
The 2 acres appraised at 1894
The 3-100 acres appraised at $5O6.1O.
sale to commence at one O'Clock p. m. Terms cash.
sep14e H ALTEKRUsE. Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-14

BY virtue Of order issued by the clerk Of
court Of common pleas of Stark county Ohio in the
above action and to directed will offer for sale at
public Outcry at the door Of In the city
OF Canton Stark county, Ohio, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-14
Divorce Notice.

Charles A Craft of Bethany in the county of Brook
and State of est Virginia, Is notified that Malinda s.
Craft did on the 9Th day OF September A. D. 1882 file
her petition In the office Of the Clerk the Court
Common Pleas within and for the county Of Stark and
state Of Ohio charging the said Charles A Craft with
wful absence for more than three years, and asking
that she be divorced from him. and that the care
custody and control OF George D. Craft be given
Which petition viii be for hearing the next term Of
, MALrSDA q CRAFT
sepl4h Bv JoSB KING, her AttTs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-14
Saturday, the 14th day of October, 1882,

the following described real estate situate I'm said
city Canton Stark county Ohio, tOwit Lots sixteen
(16) and seventeen Il y In Myers addition the
the plat of said city excepting the following Of
sad lot II heretofore conveyed (sOld by said guardian
order Of Probate Court Of said county to the Valley
Railway company, to-wlt: Commencing at the south
east corner Of said lot 17 thence WestWardy on the
south line OF said lot seventy 70) feet; thence dagOn
ally I'm northeastery direction In straight line TO the
northeast corner Of said lot Ia thence sOuthery with
east line thereof fifty 1901 feet TO the place of beginning
Appraised at s2,75O.
sale 70 commence At one o'clock D. m. Terms, one
Third cAah and the balance In two equal annual pay
nenta with interest fron dag Of sale secured By mort
-On2e on tha pEemi0eS sold
Depl4e Il ALTKKRUaI NsEan.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-14
Business Notice.

Having bought the interest of Rice the Dry Goods
store at Sparta Stark county, Ohio all accounts will
be settled and the business conducted by solely
the future. trust my old friends will fail pat
rOnize me.
seDl4 de SIMON RICE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-14
Administrators Notice.

Notice hereby given that the undersigned has been
appointed and qualified administrator OF the estate
OF Abraham smith, late Of STARK county Onlo. decd
ELI SMITH
Dp1Ad AdmanigeizeoR.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-14
GRAIN MARKET
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTs.
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given all persons not TO trust my
wife, Josephine Black, account, as will pay nc
debts of her contracting she having left my bed and
board without just cause or prOvOcatiOn.
sep14-d ROBERT BLACK.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-14
ort and Economy Secured by Wearing the Vent
LEGAL.
Sheriff Sale.

BY virtue OF order Of sale issued by the Clerk of the
Court Of Common Pleas Of stark county, Ohio, in the
above action and to directed will offer for sale at
public oucry at the door Of the Court House, in the city
Of Canton, Stark county, Ohio, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-14
AdminfstratOr's Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been
apponed and qualified Administrator Of the estate
of AVah Wood late o. 0tark cnnnlyc Ohio. DECD
- ------~ aAMun KKuDER,
eug1oa Administrator
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-14
Sheriff Sale.

Thomas Mathers Alias Order Of Sale on yendl Ex-
pOnaS DeftS. Stark County Com
H PaxsOn. } mon Pleas Court.
BY virtue OF alias order of Issued by the clerk Of
the court of common pleas OF Stark county, Ohio in the
above action and directed will offer for sale at
public outcy at the door Of the court house. the city
of Canton, Stark county, Ohio, on
Saturday, the 14th day of October, 1882,
the following described real estate situate in said Stark
county Ohio, towt: Being part of the northeast quar-
ter OF section number 4, In township number o and
range six, beginning for the boundaries thereof at
post on the quarter line south Of the northwest
OF said quarter SO rods and Is inks thence east az
perches TO post thence south nine perches more or
less 70 the line OF an alley In the village Of Lmavie;
thence west SO perches the quarter line: thence
north Perches 70 the place OF beginning containing
acres OF land excepting acre heretofore aod an
OF the west end thereof to Daniel Keen.
Appraised at Sl25
Sale to ecnmenee u one O'Clock p M Terms can:
Il ALrEKRUS1 EhsEiR.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-14
Sheriff Sale.

Ralph W Cooks Guardian Order of Sale in Partition
Charles Cook ct al. Pleas Court '' ''''''O-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-14
MARKETS.
COMMERCIAL MARKETS.
NEW YORK, Sept 13, 1882
LIVE STOCK.

EAST LIBERTY, Sept 49, 1882
CATTLE-Receipts 4,2SO head; market fairj sales
OF prime at S6 7567 O0 good at So 5O1B 90; common
HoasWReceipts 25,OOO head; market fair; sales of
Phiadelphias at SO SO69 O5; Baltimores at 50 5O6
8 75 Workers at 81 5OOS 10,
SHEEP-Receipts 5000 head; market firm; sales OF
best at "a 10 5 90; good at "a 25d4 so; common
atB
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-14
WOOL.
pv,T,nv, pr1A Sent IA. 1880

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 3, 1882.
p WOOI-Market steady and unchanged; sales OF Ohio,
Pennsylvania and West Virginia Xxx and above 43c;
extra 4O642c; medium 45646c; coarse 94d35ci New
York, Michigan, Indiana and western t1ne 3Su59c;
fine washed 45647c; washed combing delaine medl-
um 471aI4Sc; pulled 33636c.
BOSTON, Sept 13, 1882.
WooI-In good demand and prices firm; Ohio and
Pennsylvania heeces 40643c; Michigan heeces SOC;
unwashed heeces 1S639c; COmbing delalneS 43u4Sc;
pulled WOols 25d45c
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-04

members of the Springfield press are very
kind indeed and have helped your cores
pondent in various way into getting points.
The battalion drill yesterday afternoon
was witnessed by three thousand spectators
The brigade headquarters are decorated
with handsome bouquets of flowers sent
by admiring lady friends, several ex-
cursions are expected on Sunday from
neighboring towns to see the encampment
1000 of Ioaves of bread are issued daily
for the men. Mail time approaches and
/ must close for the present. The Moline
and Rock Island boys are all anxious for
the ARGUS to arrive as they wish to hear
the news from home. [ will sent reports
of Saturdays proceedings in my next, the
weather is clowdy but there has been no
ram as yet. Yours respectfully
FRANK HAYWOOD.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-04
WIRED WORDS.

The oat crop of Illinois. which is about
1O0, 000, 900 bushels is onefourth larger
than ever before.
A vein of coal, three feet thick has been
struck at Mattoon, H., at depth of 904
feet. The shaft has cost $400,000.
Appraisers appointed by the sheriff al
Detroit have placed valuation of S29,-
492 on Coup's circus and menagerie,
which will be sold next week.
Bedall is the name of a Methodist
preacher who fled from Beal1sville Ohio,
with young servant girl, leaving his
wife and three children utterly destitute.
Seven cows are reported to have died of
Texas fever at Niagara Falls, and rigid
quarantine win be established by the
veterinary inspector of the Dominion.
General Charles Ewing, attorney for
the Usage Indians, appeared at the treas
ury department and made good his claim
for a balance of 30, 600 in matter of
legislation favorably passed upon by con-
gress.
George Holyoke, the philanthrophist,
has arrived in New York, his object being
to induce the government to issue a trust
worthy guide book for immigrants, giving
facts in regard to the resources of each
state.
John Fender, M. P, who arrived in New
York on the Both, states that there is no
important centre of commerce in the world
that is not connected with England by
cables, the capital embarked in the business
being f27, 100000
The failure is announced of R. & H.
Adams, of New York, manufacturers of
silk ribbons and MEETINGS. They have mill
property at Patterson, n. j., valued at
800. 900, clear of ineumbrance. The liza
biiities are about 100000 The suspen-
sion was mainly caused by a family quar-
rel.
A courier In Arizona, who rode 1875
miles in thirty two hours, reports that the
victim of the murder &C Rancho Gabilan
was not A. c. Hesing. but his nephew,
who was sent to HermesilIo for money to
pay the miners. 1t is believed that several
persons were engaged in the butchery, but
no arrests have been made.
! The butchers of Baltimore met again on
the 30th TO arrange for competition with
beef slaughtered in the west. They COM
plain that the cattle in that market are not
sufficient for the demand. The market day
was changed to Thursday. There was
considerable talk about doing away with
commission dealers.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-04
POLITICAL NOTES.

| The New York city delegation to the
republican state convention is nearly unan-
| imous in opposition to the denomination
of Gov. Cornell.
Senator Harrison of Indiana. has start
ed for Maine, where he goes to spend the
| time intervening between now and the
election in that state, at the request of
| Senator Fry.
The democracy of the Thirty eighth (Ill J
senatorial district held their convention at
| Nirden, and nominated Hon A n. Yancy,
of Macoupin, and E. NJ Kinman, of Nor
gan, as candidates for the legislature.
TIL, Utah commissioners in appointing
| registers for twenty four counties, have
| selected seven gentiles, nine apostate
Mormons, and eight Mormons, Judge
| Hoge. democrat, receiving the appoint
| ment for Salt Lake county.
In the Adams county, QlL) republican
convention at Camp Point yesterday, DIR.
T. G. Black, of Clayton, was nominated
for representative to the legislature, Hon.
| j. n. Carter, of Quincy, for state senator,
| Gay Shepherd for sheriff, and John S.
Crittendenefor county treasurer.
The Peoria dlI.5 democratic county
envention was held Friday, and the
following were placed in nomination: For
| representatives, Joseph Gallup. NJ. c.
| Quinn; county judge, L. w. James; clerk,
j. E. Pillsbury; treasurer. f, ID. Weinnett;
school superintendent. H. Edwards; cor
| oner, John Thompson.
The Tazewell county GIl. democrats at
Pekin nominated the following ticket for
county officers: F. Lowell Shirtleff, for
county clerk; A. W. Rodicker, county
judge; B. G. Allensworth, superintendent
of county schools; Thomas Cooper, treas
urer; A. ]. Kinsey, sheriff, and Charles
Young, coroner.
The democrats of Vermillion county,
Ill.,, held their convention, and nominated
the following ticket: Clerk, w. c. Nc
Reynolds, of Danville; treasurer, W. ID.
Lindsey, of Danville; sheriff, A. G. Payne,
of Catlin township; superintendent of
schools, Mrs. Eliza CAIN of Danville; cor
oner, Capt. z. Turcher, of Rossville.
The Kendall county Qfl.) Democrats,
convened at Yorkville, and nominated a
county ticket as follows: ]. FL. Fowler
for county judge; Geo. Sanderson for eoun-
ty clerk; Geo. w Cewdry for county
treasurer; William L. Ford for sheriff;
Morris Cligget for superintendent of
schools, and w. T. Thompson for coroner.
There is no diminution in the excite
ment in St. Lawrence county, n. Y. over
the removal of collector Daniels. The
Ogdensburgh journal (Rep) of Wednes-
day, says: From every town and hamlet
in st. Lawrence county where the news
has had time to go, comes the response of
true Republicans to the outrageous as
saults upon their integrity and honor. The
sturdy independence of this Northern re-
gion refuse to be controlled by Federal
patronage.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-04

1t is difficult to believe that there are
American women in any station of life of
whom the following statement of Oscar
Wide could be true:
In Saratoga last week 1 stopped at the
States and Congress Hall-two of the best
hotels, which one would suppose would be
patronized by cultured people While
talking with Judge Brady there a great
crowd came around us, mostly women,
and, finding it bore TO be thus stared at
/ moved on into the Office. There they
came flocking in after u.s. / went to the
billiard room but found no refuge there.
The women rushed there-ladies in silks
aud grapes and laces with diamonds in
their ears, bringing their daughters with
theml To balk the pursuit utterly, fed
TO the bar-room. VIII you believe me
100 of thenl-filling up the place almost?
1t seemed to me most painful and dread
full thing bold faced staring and half
audible comment It seemed much worse
than the conduct of abandoned women
Why didn't u say. efWhatn you have,
ladiesY Oh, it wouldn't have done any
good, and all the country would have
said that had insulted the ladies at Sara
toga.
If the above Is true, land the ARGUS
is not inclined to believe that it ISL the
women at Saratoga well deserve the con-
tempt bestowed upon them by Oscar But
it cannot be true.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-04

1t is serenely claimed bv r.
editor that a young lady in che
local telephone Office has sucb = Ola
tones that when she is talkino th uueet
the instrument the wire batwo o,lolggh
stations becomes an Eolian harm arm a 'ls
little birds fly out to roost on tbpo p a and
in order to learn new music fo l-' I'M me
songs. AeF
First proud mother: INV bor :, -,
IL years old, and he comes in eyo = o9ly
with his pockets full of fruit ~ u%
get over the top of any fence tho Vaa
put up, the darling?r Second 3- eaG
mother: ''Pooh for your bow Mug la
my Jimmy is only 10, and he's = wy
loafer, and has been to the police c call
twice" '0u7
Attained its majority: Il DONE
derstand, :" said the landladv, s.wbr " ua
body touches that cake. It's bean lN
the table every night for week .s ~
not a soul has eaten a piece of If f nta
unnecessary to say that it is partionj.s
II nice. Look at it; it speaks for its ais,,
Possibly" remarked Foog. ,tLot
the reason that nobody else speaks g. =
it, '' lo'
81 have valuable hen that will,
sist on sitting on six eggs. How rsn ~ +
prevent her doing so?'f We have y,
ferred your letter to our poultry cri,i.
He says there are many WAYS to n ,',a
vent your hen from engaging in sedan
tary pursuits on a capital Of six CON.
He suggests that you add another e -,
or that you use the eops in q cns+.ees
pie; but he says if you want dead-snns
thing, boil the hen. -''
A little Philadelphia boy had his I'm,
curls cut off the other dav. and ws53
annoyingly reminded of the fact bv
the remarks of all his friends. To Il,
delight, he escaped them by going with
his family to the country. Soon after
his arrival. however, he came ruDDin,
into the house in great sorrow. CRYING
mamma, mamma, even the han,
laugh at me; they all say, .Cut-cut-cUt.
got-your-hair cut?'
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-04
length in the bottom of the boat

length in the bottom of the boat.
WAS that a crab, dear?' asked hn
Spoopendyke, assisting her husband to
arise and contemplating the mangled
fish with anything but favor rs TIA,
what you call q crab? l thought
You thoughtr' ripped Mr. SpOopep.
dyke, kicking at the bewildered crab
That's the trouble with vou-yoB
think! Did ye think l was going to
stand here and let that crab chew On
my ear till his legs ached? P'raps We
thought he was whispering to me! Ma7
be We thought he was telling me a fun.
ny story! Well, he wasn't, and if he was
his voice was so hoarse / couldn't enW
it! Ye thought. did YEP squealed Nj.
Spoopeudyke, his wrath rising as The
pain and fear subsidized: Thought crab
talked with his toes like some women
think, did We! Oh, you thought! IfThai
such head as that I'd fit it up with
shuck beds and stick of gum and star
a female boarding school! With your
ability to think, you only need a squirt
and four long words to be 4 Concord
school of philosophy" and Mr.. Spoo
pendyke plunged the oars into the VS.
ter and began to row vigorously,
Where are you going dear?" asked
Mrs. Spoopendyke timidly, after her
husband had pulled hard for some
time.
Homer grinned Mr.. Spoopendyks
with horrible expression of visags
'Pm going home to show the people
how much. damage rusticating idiot
asylum can do with one measly crab
when she pins herself down to it,
ssOf course" assented Mrs. SpoopeR
dyke humbly, ''but say, dear, wouldn't
you get on faster if you united The
boat?''
Mr.. Spoopendyke turned and gave
sharp look at the bow. Then be haa-
ed his hat down over his ears, stepped
ashore and struck out at brisk walk
II don't know" sighed Mrs. SPOo
pendyke, as took her boat in tow, Il
don't know, but / don't think cIs
much for grabbing, though I'm not sure
but what it's more fun than walking
home on the wrong side of the river
with no bridge within seven miles eth
er wav!-Br0okly's Eagle.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-04

The democratic convention for Mclean
county, H. was held Thursday On the
first ballot S: lei. West, prominent farmer.
was chosen over DIR. William Hill. of
Bloomington. for the legislature. W. w.
Packard. of Bloomington. was nominated
county Judge; T. ID. Harrison, of Ran
dolph. sheriff; Fred. d. CoIeson, of Grind
ley, clerk; John r. Stone, of Bloomington.
treasurer; Edward Waleott, of Blooming
ton. coroner: James McHugh, of Normal.
superintendent of schools.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-04
how a Mouse Carried His Burden.

There are two men," said Bridges
''beside myself who are living who can
attest the truth of my mouse story. We
three were comrades in the Federal
army during the war. One day, in the
State of Kansas, while on a scout, one
of our men was killed in drunken row
Having received permission late IN the
evening, we took the corpse to pr
yate house. intending to bury 1t tie
next dav. We three were sitting up
with the body in n room from which
stairway assembled to the upper floor
During the wee hours we heard
strange noise, as if something was NOV
ing softly on the upper steps OF Inc
stairway, and which seemed to be grad
ually descending. AS the light was dlm
in the room, a minute or more elapsed
before we could discern what was tue
cause of the noise, when we discovered
three mice, evidently engaged i'll help
ing each other to lift or roll something
down the stairway. As they progress
ed step at a time. we discovered tha.
it was a large hens egg, which one o.
the mice held in close embrace, 81
lowing the other two to roll him IKE
ball from one step to the other. always
managing to fail on his back, theFeo!
protecting the egg. After reaching ta7
floor in the room in which we were SIT
ting. all three began to roll the egg 10
ward an indenture in the floor. VIII
which they seemed to have been f2hlil'
lar. The egg was rolled into this place
evidently to steady it, while the thIe1
mice proceeded to eat il, cutting
through the shell and soon emrtyinS IL
Now, if mouse sense isn't equal to hoi,0
sense, don't know Our C0At'''s''''
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-04

A Goldfish was recently found win >
small bottle of celery salt inside his "
tails. The introduction of celery SAT- ~
to the Goldfish will no doubt "o 1s.S !
wonderful revolution in the e0uns.
ball and correct the wood violet nafO'
of the Goldfish ham.
The brain is a very hungry thing IN N
deed. and he who possesses 1t mus !7i- nv
stantly feed it By reading or thihAi"S
or it will shrivel or fail asleep