davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-04-13

Get ready for the great grange cam
paign now opening. The membership Of
the Patrons Mutual Aid Society Of Maine
las been increasing much faster this year
than ever before.
The next session of Maine State Grange
will be held at Lewiston on December
10th.
Seven Star Grange, Troy, recently
conferred the degrees on thirteen new
members. Others are receiving degrees,
and backsliders are returning to the fold
al almost every meeting Until the new
year this Grange has for some time been
very low
The Tenumbering Of the street on
which State store, Portland, is situated.
has changed its number from I37 to 40J
Commercial street
Some patrons who complain that their
Grange does not amount 10 much" do
nat amount to much to the qru3aqe, and
are the very ones who do the least in and
for the order They are like barren
grounds, or sandy deserts which absorb
hut do not give forth.
j. 7. Clark, formerly Of Freedom, is
Manager Of Cushnoc Grange store, River
side, Nassalboro, near Augusta. He has
been travelling agent for many years for
the Maine Farmer, and is a very capable
man.
The farmers Of II nifty and OF Thornd ke
owe duty to themselves to move for re-
organization Of their dormant oranges,
or for organization of new one in each
town. Who will head the good work
Agricultural Notes.
The long talked of corn factory Of
Wells is now being built
Mr.. O. l.. Sawyer Of Gardiner produced
over l0Opounds ofhoncy from one swarm
last year
Mr.. j. E. Hamilton Of Garland raised
last year l58 bushels of beans which be
sold for S42e
Mr.. ID. W, White of Winthrop has been
sending his gilt-edged butter to Boston
during the past winter. 1t has netted
aim "a cents per pound.
Winthrop farmers are going into the
onion business again this year. Mr.
Daniel Robbins says: ''I shall SOW an acre
OF onions this spring, and propose to
raise a thousand bushels.
$4,000 is asked for by the Commits
SlOuer Ol Agriculture TO De uSe0 IN send
ing out seeds to the farmers.
The Chief of the Bureau Of Statistics
reports that the total value of the exports
OF dairy products during the nine months
ended January 81, 1882, was SIG, ,;'34, ,5Il,
and during the same period in 1881, S2l,-
l0S, l5G
The total value of domestic breadstuffs
exported from the United States for the
eight months ending Feb. %, exceeded
that for the same period of the proceed
ing year by some S47 100000
$1,000 bushels of potatoes were recent
ly received at Baltimore from Europe for
the Washington market.
The Patent Office at Washington con
tains more than Is, 900 different patented
machines used in the production of grain
alone
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-04-13
Sugar and spice
And all things nice ,

anyhow" sang May, getting out the stew
kettle; ''and eggs. And Mary always
does her best cooking by guess; I've heard
her say So
There was little fire in the stove; they
made big one. They put the pumpkin
With a great deal of water, in the stew
kettle, and sci it on the stove. And thea,
because it did not all stew away in min
ute, they filled the stove with wood and
went out to play.
|. When they went in again the wood had
| burned out. There was queer smell in
the kitchen, and when they looked in the
stew kettle they saw little dark colored
heap which didn't look bit, May decided,
like Marys stewed pumpkin.
'l"raps we ought to have peeled it,"
said she "Anyhow, the waters all out
of it, and that's one comfort
They took spoons and scraped the
funny smelling stuff out of the kettle into
a pan. Then they went to the sugar
bucket and guessed at the sugar. They
forgot the cullender; they forgot the milk
and they nearly forgot the crust.
'But | can fix that in a minute" said
May, land you be stirring in the sugar,
! Pink"
SO Pink took the spoon and stirred
and May got flour and water and mixed
them together in a bowl, and then scrap
ed the mixture ont upon the moulding
board, just as she'd seen Mary do "time'n
| time'n again"
But something was the matter Never
pie-crust clung to Marys fingers as this
to Mays.
1t was done at last, how ever and roll
ed out, and spread on plate after
very funny fashion. May put her small
arms akimbo and contemplated her work
with great satisfaction for a moment be-
| fore cloud arose.
"True's you live, Pink, I've forget to
spread on butter. Mary always spreads
Oh butter"
"Never mind, said happy Pink "we'n
put in lots of spice!"
SO they went to the spice drawers and
guessed at the spice cinnamon, Glove,
allspice, ginger, and whole nutmeg.
"Pe-p-p-e +" spelled Pink. from one
of the drawers. as that spice, May ?"
May pulled open the drawer. We
might ask Mr.. Haley, Pink-hes up
! stairs"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-04-13

"Died in Deer Isle, Me-, Feb. 23 1852, Mrs
Hannah b. Porter aged 93 years She had been
church,"
Such was the brief announcement of the
death of this remarkable woman in the Congrc-
gationalist. Her maiden name was Hannah
Buck Cross, born in Newburyport Feb. 1889.
She went to Deer Isle when Young and married
Mark Haskell. Esq. who died about 1850: she
then married Dea. William Porter. of Lyme.
n. H., moving there and living until the death
of her husband, when she returned to Deer
Isle, and lived with her sister, Mrs. Ferguson.
until the death OF the latter, and since that with
her niece, Mrs. Raynes She was up to the
time of her death active and smart. retaining
her sight and hearing to Il remarkable degree.
She was not bent with her ninety-three wears.
but as 'straight as a CANDLE" and only about Il
week before her death she was ont conducting
an evening meeting
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-04-13

The truth of the following incident is vollched
for by Baptist deacon. In a certain thriving
town in this vicinity lived two brothers, the
rankest kind of Democrats. One of them died
recently, and preparations We're made for the
Obsequies. The ceremonies took place, and the
cortege was about to start for the cemetery
when the surviving brother saw through his
tears that the driver of the hearSe was a man diff
fering in political affiliations from the deceased.
"Stop the procession" he shouted, mo black
Republican shall drive the hearse at my broth
er's funeral" EXpostulations were useless,
and the driver was compelled to dsmount, and
be succeeded by less Objectionable person.
This touching example of fraternal devotion is
very beautiful in these sordid days. [Kennebec
journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-04-13

In ante-war days farmers would bring us po-
tatoes in payment for the Union at % to 40 cts
per bushel. The paper was 81 30 year. At
the present time the price of the Union being 81
and potatoes 80 cts. formerly five bushels paid
for a years subscription, but now little more
than two bushels. AS between printers and
farmers, the latter have the best of it. When
potatoes were 80 cents, eggs were 10 cents,
butter y to 16 cents, beef, pork and other
advance in price is largely against the news
paper man, as will be seen by comparison.
fMachias Union
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-04-13

flushed in death the minstrel lies:
BY his tomb bright eyes weeping
Mute and tuneess on the willow
Hangs the harp his touch could thrill.
Cold he's sleeping;
Earth's his pillow,
Yet his soul is with us still
The World this week also contains 4 poem.
of which the following is a Verse;
He was half ours; from veins of Yorkshire Neomen
Sprang the brave blood that made his song so
brave.
Albeit so tender, piercing freedoms focmcn
And striking for the slave.
Punch also publishes the following:
Born February ~ 1907
Died March n, 1882.
A life psalm staidly sweet and simply Strong,
AS any the dead singer gave the throng,
Sinks to its close, but fame will yet proong
In echoes clear across two worlds wide winging,
And in all English hearts like home bells ringing,
Glad memory of the singer and his singing.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-04-13

LONDON, April /, lS>2 Although a week
has elapsed since the news of Longfellow's
death, expressions of sympathy continue to be
manifested i'll quiet but sincere fashion, which
prove, if proof We're needed, how deep a hold
the poet had on the English race on this side of
the ocean. His loss was referred to in the pul-
pits at Westminster Abbey. st. PaulS. and nu-
merous other churches. Next week nj Glasgow
Barnett's cantata, THE Building of the Ship"
composed for the Leeds festival in 1880, will be
given, and in the first part will be introduced
the following ode, composed by Or Henry
Giles.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-04-13

\ mass Of pig iron was east at the blast fur
mace of the Calumet iron and steel works at
lrondale, near Chicago, one day recently, and
the next morning, in the shape of nails, it found
its way into the barn being erected by the
Englewood Il Chicago Express Company. This
is believed to be the quickest work on record.
The iron was placed in the boiling furnace, run
through the squeezers, then recut, reheated and
rolled second time into plate, and finally
sheared and cut into 2O-penny nails. The en-
hours. The usual time occupied is As and p
hours
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-04

Another shepherd boy, JACQUES
Ynandi. was brought out by Flam-
marion at Paris about six years ago.
who answered very rapidly such
questions as, "HoW many kiIome-
tres distance has a man so years old
travelled through space with the
world moving at the rate of twenty
nine kilometres a second 2" or, Gone
person is born every second-how
many have been born since the birth
of Christ, including the leap years 2"
at the same time they were show
ing in Germany an S-year-old Hun
garian calculating boy named Nor
itz Frank, who answered off-hand
sRch questions as these: GA man
dies at the age of 81 years, S months
and II days. When he was four
teen years and a half old he began
to drink beer at the rate Of six Sic
deIs and two semitic per diem,
and continued so to do until the day
of his death. Now a siedeI costs
fifteen pfennige, and a sschnitt' ten
pfennlge. How many pfennige did
he spend upon beer between his
twenty-ninth semester and his de-
miseW In less than half minute
young Frank was ready with his
answer. Perhaps as remarkable a
feat in connection with numbers as
any of these, though it rested solely
upon the memory was that of Eu-
Ter, who, it is said, carried in his
head the first six powers of every
number up to 100. His power of
analysis was no less phenomenal
than his memory, and even before
his sight failed him he had long
been accustomed to performing ell
calculations in his mind
New York World.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-05-04
Legal Notice.

In pursuance of an order of the Court
county, Lhio will offer for sole public auction
Saturday, the 9th day of May, 1882,
at O'Clock forenoon. upon the premises the following
described real estate situate in the of stark and
state of Ohio. tO-wt'
Being off of the side Of the nrtheast quarter
OF section thirtyiye 35l township eighteen q )range
seven, . Deglnnng Tor the same az the southwest
corner of said quarter section; thence running east
forty (4Ol rods; themes north hundred and eighty
(lSOl rods the whole length OF said quarter; thence
west forty (4O) rods; thence south the southwest
corner to the place OF beginning containing forty 4O)
acres. Also four ana Onehaf Of the north
west corner Of the southeast quarter section
Ye t30l, township and range aforesaid; said and
onehaf acres 70 extend the county road as OC
cupied by Lewis Moon.
said premises be sold subject the dover estate
Elizabeth hleer widow OF Jacob KiefeT deceased set
Off to her and described follows tO-it: Part the
west side of the northeast quarter Of section thTtyve
l5oh toWnSlp eighteen (lS) range seven %, begin
ming Tor the same at the Invest of said
ter; thence east with tine quarter line forty 4O) rods
post thence north tUeutyeight I2Sl rods to post
thence west forty 40 rods to the line Of said quar-
ter; thence south with said west line twentyeighU 2S
rods to the place uf beginning, containing seven
acres Also Of the southeast quarter said section
bounded and described as follows: beginning at the
northwest corner OF said quarter thence south with the
west nne OF said quarter seven chains ant seventy
five 75 links to county road: thence south sixty
eight 6S degrees east four I chains and eghty-two
81 links along said road thence north eleven
desreas east nine Q chains and fifty 1901 links to
post in the north line OF said quarter thence west five
3 chains and seventy-twO L12I links the place Of
Appraised at - 225
Terms of sale: One-thrd in hand One.third in one
year and Onethird In two years from day Of sale with
INTEREST," the payments to be secured by mortgage upOn
the premises sold, CHARLES f. SAUTTER,
Executor Of Jacob Kiefer, deceased
By A. e. HINER, mis- Atty. apT6h
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-05-04
Legal Notice.


William Mare, Sr, William Mare, Jr. the latter a
tTeepOrt in the state Of Illinois, John J. Hane, who
sides in Marion, Ohio, jeremiah Hane David o. Hane
and Deltlah Hane, his wife. who reside in Christian
county, Illinois, and John McCabe. whose last known
place OF residence was Buffalo, New York, will take
notice that on the Both day of March, A. d. 1882 RObt
5. Shields administrator with the will annexed Of the
estate OF Albinus Langenbach deceased, filed his
tain amended petition In the office of the clerk Of the
Court of Common Pleas of Stark county. against said
persons and others alleging among other things that
on the LIST day of February, 1864, John Hane's admin
iStratOr executed and delivered to Michael Ouigley
deed of certain real estate in said amended petition de-
sCrbed situate In the city Of Canton stark county Ohio
that by mistake of the reviewer the said premises
enormously described In said deed, that afterwards
Wit on the 2nd day Of March, 1865, the said Michael
Qugey to secure the payment OF prOmissOTy note Of
that date for S24B 2B executed and delivered Abnus
Langenbach, then In full life his mortgage deed for
said premises also enormously described. Said pc
tOn also sets forth that said Is due and unpaid
and said plaintiff as administrator aforesaid is entitled
to recover thereon the Of $780, with interest from
Sept 2d, 1881, and that said mortgage deed has be.
come obsolete.
The prayer Of said petition Is that said deed from said
John Hane'S administrator to Michael Quigey and said
mortgage deed from said Michael Quigey to said AL
binus Langenbach be corrected and reformed to
may be sold to pay said plantifs claim and for judg
ment against said defendent Quigley for said of
$3.50, with Interest from Sept, g. 1881 and for other
proper relief.
said petition will be for bearing at the May term,
1882 OF said court.
BALDWIN & SHIELDS,
mar3OL Attys for Plaintiff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-05-04
Brace Up.

There is a serious meaning in this ex-
preston. That wearied step, languid
eve, and general feeling of lassitude
come from Sickness" Be assured, a
serious, and perhaps fatal, disease is
close in its wake. The system wants
cleansing of impurities; the sluggish
blood needs to be sent in swift and clear
currents through the veins. DR.. Kenne-
dy's "FavOrite Remedy will do this; it
will give new vigOr to the body, bright
ness to the eye, glow to the cOunten-
ance, and elasticity to the step. One
Dollar bottle. Every druggist has it.
DR.. David Kennedy, Proprietor, Ron
dOut, n. Y. mar27O
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-05-04
Legal Notice.
nlar3OL

George Harter, who resides at Independence Buchan
an county Iowa, and jeremiah Dieh who resides al
VermOntvie, Eaton county, Michigan will take notice
that on the Path day of March, 1882, Matthias HareI
did file In the Court of Common Pleas of Stark county
petition against Daniel Harter George HaTter, Charles
Harter, Sadie Harter. George Harter, Maud Harter,
Jeremiah Dehl ana William II Dieh setting forth in sub
stance that said Matthias Harter is the
divided onefh of lot 36 in the village of UniOnOwn
Stark county, Ohio; also that said Daniel HarteT
and George Harter are the owners Of an undi-
vlded Onefifth of said lot each, and that Charles
Harter, Sadie Harter, George Harter and Maud
Harter are each the owners OF undivided onetwen-
teth Of said lot and jeremiah Diehl and william H.
Dehl each the owners of undivided tenth of said
lot 86 above named.
The prayer Of said petition is that partition of said
real estate be had In such manner that each of said
parties may hold their respective proportions thereof
severalty or II the cannot be done without mani
fest injury the property may be sold and such proceed
ings had in the premises authorized by law Said
defendants required to appear and said pe
ton ON or before Saturday, May 81 1882
LYNCH, DAY & LYNCH
mar30p Attys for Plaintiff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-05-04
Sheriff Sale.

John Lahm order of sale
VS.. On Nendi EXpOnas DeftS.
william p Clay. stark County Common pleas Court
by virtue of order of sale issued by the Clerk Of
the Court OF Common Pleas Of stark county, Onto in
the above action, and to directed will offer for sale
at public OutCTy at the door of the Court House, in the
city Of Canton, stark county, Ohio
Saturday, the 18th day of May, 1882,
The undivided Onefth part Of the following described
real estate situate in stark county Ohio, and known
being part of section number g. township number /,
range 10, beginning at post the bank of the
Iuscarawas; running from thence westerly direction
1884 chains to post; thence north 80 chains to
post thence west 500 chains to post thence north
1929 chains to stone; thence east 1925 to the
west bank OF the IscrawaS river; thence south, 10
east, 1927 chains to post; thence 8l3io west 5.62
chains to stOne thence south 65%o east, 2B.I2
chains to the river bank; thence south, 2OlO east 500
chains to the river thence $50 east 9l chains to the
place of beginning, containing goal acres.
Appraised at Sl92S 20.
Sale to commence at o'clock p m. Terms cash.
apTl3e H. ALTEKRUSE, Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-05-04
Saturday, the 18th day of MAY, 1852
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received at the office of L II
Stands clerk Of the Board Of Education of Pike town.
ship. stark county, Ohio, until l2 O'Clock at noon,
the 21th day of May 1882. for building School House
on the lot situated In subdisrict No g. according the
plans and specifications file In said office. Zach bid
contain the of every person Interested i'm the
same, and be accompanied by sufficient guarantee Of
some disinterested person. that II the bid accepted
contract Will be entered into the performance OF
1t properly secured The bid for each kind of material
called for by the specifications be separate
ly and the price Of each gven and the price of labor
must also be separately stated None but the lowest
spOnsbe bid will be accepted and the board may re-
tect all bids. by order of the Board of Education
ap27ew l. II STANDS, Township Clerk.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-05-04

The telegraph operator at Clyde, Ark,
died Saturday morning. He had been
here but a few weeks. That morning
he telegraphed train dispatcher Perkins
II a. IN. "I'm going up the hill. Send
doctor with switch engine" Perkins
inquired, what is the matter?" The
answer came back: 81 am dying. Send
the doctor" A switch engine was sent
up with DR.. Wesi, but the man was dead
before he arrived.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-05-04

Thousands of dollars can be saved by
using proper judgment in taking care
of the health of yourself and family. If
you are bilious, have sallOw complexion,
poor appetite, low and depressed spirits,
and generally debilitated, do not delay a
moment, but go at once and procure a
bottle of those wonderful Electric Bit
for the trifling sum of fifty cents
Tribune. Sold by P. H. Barr at SOC.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-05-04
Saturday, the 9th day Of May. 1882.

the undivided Oneeighth of the following described
premises situated in Plain township Stark county Ohio
and known part of the southeast quarter of section
~ OF township H. range g. described fOllOws Be-
ginning for the same at the northeast of said
chains and links to stone; thence west 40 chains
and 30 links TO stone in the west boundary line of said
quarter sectiOn thence with the quarter line north
chains and links to post in the north boundary line
Of said quarter sectiOn thence with the north line
said quarter section 40 chains and 30 links place
OF beginning, containing sixty acres
Appraised at $3.50.
sale to commence at one O'Clock p. m Terms cash.
II. ALTEKRUSE Sheriff
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-05-04
ROAD NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that petition will be presen
ted to the Commissioners of Stark County at their
session in June A. ID. 1882 praying for the location of
county road on the following line tOwt; Beginning
at point In the State road leading from Canton
Lisbon, where the ] Trump road terminates the
west line of the southeast quarter OF section No. H. in
Canton township thence south along the line OF
quarter and also along the west line of the northeast
and southeast quarters of section No 13 where
sects the Baker road.
apr27h PETITIONER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-05-04
n1ar9OI
Legal Notice.

Mitchell Caskey whose place of residence Is unknown
Is notified that Catharine Caskey did the 25th day
Of March A D. 1882 file her petition in the office of the
Clerk Of the Court Of common Pleas within for the
county of stark and state of Ohio, charging said
Mitchell Caskey with neglect Of duty and extreme
cruelty toward the said Catharine Caskey asking
that she be divorced from the said Mitchell and
that she be restored to her maiden OF Catharne
Lilley
Which petition Will stand for hearing on and after
May 18th, 1882. CATHARINE CASKEY.
apr6LW BY j. p. FAWCETT, her Atty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-05-04
Saturday, the 9th day of May, 1882,

the following described estate situate said county
tow Being subdivisions Of Mllner's Bird addition to
the town OF Alliance, Ohio Oit First lots l4S l4g
1906 second, lots number as and 76 third lots number
1925 fourth, lots number 1877 1873, 139, l4O 141 142
1875 NTH, lot number 147; sixth, lots number 81
seventh lot number eighth lots number 81 and 3S
ninth, lots No. 50 and So tenth, lots number 54
50, So $50, lBl, 1852 1888 1854, i65, 1863, IBS 1B9
l50 Ill l72, l73, "a, 175, l76, ~. i5s 179 and
lSOt eleventh. lots No. 10 and IL; twelfth lot num-
Der SO; thirteenth lots number LA, 145 and 146;
tonIteenth lots number 1896 l27, l2s l29, 1913, 1874
l30 and 1875; fifteenth, lots No 1l2, lib, IA. l15,
1l9 100 l2l and ~ and out lots numbeT II and II
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-05-04

The partnership business heretofore existing between
Leopold Bechele and August G. Biechele, under the
firm name o. L. Bechele Bro, is this day dissolved by
mutual OF the said parties. The business will
be carried on at the old stand by A. G. Biechele
All persons indebted to the late firm will please call
at the store and settle their accounts Immediately as
the business must be closed
LEOPOLD BIECHEIsE.
apr13h AUGUST q. BLECHELE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-05-04
LEGAL.
Sheriff Sale,
l. l. LannbOrn
vs..
VIM + Hart.
Order OF Sale.
stark County Common
Pleas Court.

By virtue Of order 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 Outcry the door of the Court House. In the city
of Canton, stark county, Ohio on