davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-07-31
ca, an meiner breiten 8ruit 1T plab fir
IL. &

ca, an meiner breiten 8rui 1T plab fiir
3ebn pie Sic linb!
Sd belize pbilippin6en, iagte bic
9llte nit tiefem &nir, uno berbitte mir
ale @felnamen unb 3utrauli6teiten
60 ettpas bin i1 ntdbt gelppbnt!
@riinbler a6tete tlid)t auf bic 9lntz
mort, fonbern iebte li6 unaufgeTorsert
an ben Slid un6 fisl uugebeten iiber
Die &elie bes be- el6eibenen Nben0brooes
ber. &aueno iagte er: Oir gebts gut,
9fetta, unb bas freut mid. g8eiBt bod,
baB ieb bi9 angebra6t babe our6 mel=
men 6reunb, BEN ggeuten. Sd iage bas
ni6t, baB bu eaneen IoaIf ooer gar um
bid an3upumpen, aber es freut mid.
yaetta ieuf5te tief uno i9mer5li6. Sd
bin au6 ni1t unoanfbar, Grilnoler,
eSbr babt's gut een1eint unb obne Cure
6iilfe bdtte i'd bamals mirflid) ni6t
gepuBt, pobin; aber i6 ipollte, i6
tpdle gu 9lnberem gu sebrau6en.
Sab, la9te Der Gomifer, INNER tDie.
Der Die alten GaupeL Die bid
bamals plasten, BON uns burh5ubrens
nen nit groBmiitbiger 9interlallung
BON feds &reu5ern riiditdnoiger Sage!
Was balf's2 Gu bilt tpieber auf ben
8rettern. @ieb oas enbli6 auf. unb
tpenn bu sebnntal gu etmas Nnberem gez
f6idt pdrelf, tper nin1mt benn eine bonn
Sbeater? Sa, tpenn bir ber Iiebe @ott
cine anbere 8iiage nit auf Die Welt ge=
geben bdtte! 9lber 10 .....
Waltber mar tpieber aufgeiprun gen.
Griinoler, fagte ct felt, fait gebietenb,
laBt bic &e0ensarten, Dber ne6mt ben
Sbaler uno tragt lie in irgeno cine 8ier=
fneipe, iuobin iie belier paiien m6gen.
(6ortiebune folei.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-07-31

: yfeines Slut erbdlt bic @eiunbbeit.
Or. 4ders BlcOb @lirir" nirb brn ben
berecrrasenbiten GerSten eupfcblen. Sci
alien Ipctbefern gu baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-07-31

- Brabanoter, 8alencienne, pas
riier, Nufffde. Gd6iif6e unb leinene
@piben In groBer Nustuabl biaigit beim
GamDlls.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-07-31

Gpmptome elmer
Gttaem g eb er.
Dsatgel an Mppetit, @ebarnr Geritopfuns,
5d,mersen TIM Stppf nit einent bntnpfen @efiibl
I'M Sinterfcpfe, G6mer5en unter ben ghulterz
bl1tfern, Amfgetriebenfein mad benz Giieri, nit
Nbneigiins geser iebe fSrperlide cber aeifttge
5batigteit, rei;baresI Temperament, tribe Stiii<
nilua nit bentGbsipnberen @efiible, trsenb
eiile Dbliegenbeit nerseiien 81 baben, Miiois-
felt, gSirre, SerSflppfeIl, Bnnfte BOT ben Museii,
aelbe 6auf, iiterhaupt Rcpffdamer5en cberbal6
be5 redten MngeS. unr,iht5er Shlaf NIT bedn9s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-07-31

9em6en fir 6erren (unlaundred)
60 Gent bas Stiif beim Tamous.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-07-31
~ E Z T 90 II tt a.

9utfS @iIIen fint fpejieu fir niefe sane
bereffef, eineDpf7s pernrfadbt cinen pldben38eds
fel im Beffnben, bah Der 3eibente erffaunt III.
Ste permebren ben Mppstft une pcrrriaden Nietid,s
9Eirfuna aui bie3erfduuitgep etn reaelmdAts
GER @fuhIaama berDoraerufen tuiro. preis Is gents
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-07-31
gertiee An3aee
81 benibiui9iten 9sreiien.

Infer Qaser in @eicen=
n1to Gomnler &leiberitpffen
1T baS 9rDRte 1T ter Gtabt.
WaS bic Gualit1t her @aa-
rem unb ibre Billisfeit te=
trifft, 10 indt es ieineS @lei=
den.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-07-31
q mft's s. afr . y {.

@raue Saare ober . dr tperben burb elm etnstees
Muftrdsen btefer Sdrbe tu gIdn5eno fbpdr5em
psrpanpelt Ste 6eriebt etne atirlte nrbe unp uirt
Gnipfdna bon 81 ourcb GrpreB rerianpt
SffIce 35 DeurraD &treet. geetpsQgprf.
f9r. Tutrs Wan1dl, tuerfbponer rriterpeunaen unnl
tuSts4ere5epte rcM ipre anfSerlangen fret berfenoe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-07-31

De
1deliAe Treie Areife
erfGeiut
.0lid nit Gusnabme bes epnntoes
anb sufst
f.n.n0 far bas Sabr pber $3.50 fir
3 Wcnst
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-05
OHIO METEoROLoGY.

The report of the Ohio Meteorological
Bureau for October Is just printed. 1t
shows that the rainfall that month was
greater than in any month since May,
the maximum amount being at Cincin-
natl, 80 inches. Ice was reported on
the 10th at Wooster, and on the 10th and
18th at Livering. Snow was reported
on the 21st at WauseOn, and on the 31st
at Warren. With October was compile
ted the first year of complete Ohserya-
tiOns made under the auspices of this
bureau. The annual report of the bu-
Teau is nearly completed, and summa-
ry of the principal results will be pub
lished in the next monthly report.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-05
A SNAIL SHOWER.

Only a few years ago nobody would
| believe the statement of persons who
averTed that they had seen dead frogs,
! flattened out and biaekened, covering
the ground for certain spaces, that were
''rained down" in a shower. says the
Hartford Times. More recent inyesti-
| cations have shown that not only frogs,
but occasionally fish, are sometimes &C
| tually "rained down." out of the sky.
The WalliRgford tornado actually
sc0Oped up, dry, a big mfiipOnd-and
nobody ever knew where all that water
and ita contents went. 1T may haYe
gone hundTeds of miles oyer land or sea,
too far to be visible, There are a good
many other truths that peOple Tidicnfe.
because They knaWz-n0 betteFrs4.ast
Sunday morning millions of minute aud
shining sneils, each enclosed in its own
little Spiral and shining shell, came
down upon the west part of Hartford,
falling visible through The snnshine,
andby their appearance giving to ZONE.
behOldeTs the impression that 1t Was
showing. This snail shower appeared
to have extended over space perhaps
half mile,slpayes The sid,swalk-Yas
lures. Mr.. John W. Gray, of No. % Niles
street, brings to the Times Office some
specimens. They are very small, unlike
any American snail of which we have
any knOwledge-thOugh they may be
we'll known to the scientists-and in
size are not half as large as pea. They
are alive most of them, and thousands
survived the ensuing cold weather for
several days. 1t may sound prepOster-
Gus, but it is not impossible that these
snails were taken up by whirlwind
from some wet pasture or swamp in
England, and brought thither over
seas. 1t has been aseertained that the
microscopic liver-fluke, the insect germ
which in that country causes the dis
case called "sheep rot" goes through
three transformations in the round of its
changing existence, just as caterpillaTs,
butterflies and worms are changed-and
that at one of these changes the "liVer-
tiuke" feeds on certain little snail
that in damp pastures clings to the
blades of grass that the sheep nibble.
The insect is swallowed with the grass
and in the sleeps stomach the living
germ is liberated, like the pork worms
called trichin8 in the human stomach
and finds its way in countless numbers
into the sleeps liVer-thus causing the
rot" Now these little snails are Eng
lish-Or at all events, EuTOpean-snails; 3;
they are the limneus tTuncatulus, not
found in the United States. 1t Is very
possible that the little snails that fell
here last Sunday may not be the Eng
list snail. But, If they are, is our suR-
gestiOn such very wild one after all?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-05
PROSPECTUS.
THE CENTURY
PROGRAMME ZOE lsss- -'s4.

Tho programme the fourteenth year OF this m aga.
zine, and tre tpird under the name is Il anything
season. THE CENTURY shows a decided gain in eircaa.
tion The new volume begins with November, and,
when possible subscriptions should begin with that
sue The following are some OF the features ofthe oom
a new NOVEL by GEORGE W. CABLE author OF
Old Creole Days" etc entitled "Dr. SEWER story Of
War War orleans ' the 'Ho OS'DS tue eve OF ' late o'Vl
LIFE IN THE THIRTEEN COLONIES" b, EDWARD
EGdLsroN separate Illustrated papers on subjects con-
nected with the early history Of this country.
THREE STORIES BY bESRY JAMES OF varying
lengths, TO appear through the year.
THE NEW ASTRONOMY, untechnieaI articles. by
Prof. r. LANGLEY describing the most Interesting OF
recent discoveries In the sun and stars.
NOvELErTE BY'H n. BOYE5EN, author OF "Gun.
THE NEW ERA IN AMERICAN ARCHITECTURE, a
series of descriptive of the bestworK OF American
es. etc 70 be pTOfusely illustrated.
NOVELETTE, By ROBERT GRANT author OF
"OOnfessOus Of Frivolous Girl" etc, entitled
erage Man "a story OF New York
THE BREAD WINNERS, one of the most remarkable
novels OF the day, 70 be completed In January.
"CHiISrIANIrY AND WEALTH. with other essays,
by the author The Christian League OF UOnnecticut
etc, the application OF Christian morals the pre-
sent phases OF modern life; -
series OF entertaining articles prOfusely illustrated.
SCENES FROM THE NOvELISrs HAWTHORNE,
GEORGE ELIOT, and CABLE, with authentic drawings.
On THE TRACK OF ULYSSES. the record OF a yacht
cruise in the Mediterranean Identifying the route
Ulysses on his return from the Trojan
GARFIELD IN ENGLAND extracts from his pri-
.'TiIE SILVERADo sOUATfERs," By ROBERT LOUIS
STEVENSON, author of "New Arabian Nights"
BURROUGHS and Others beautifully illustrated series
on Dante. number OF papers by the eminent French
novelist ALPHONsE DAUDET articles art and archRO-
Ogy by CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER and others, illuStTa
ted papers sport and adventure short stories by
leading writer's, essays timely subjects etc,
Subscription price, t40O year; single numbers
everywhere at B5 cents each. All dealers receive
scTipOns or remittance may be made direct 10 the pub.
fishers by postal or express order registered letter bank
check or draft.
SPECIAL OFFERS.
To enable subscribers begin with the first vol
ume under rHs CENTURY name. we make the following
special offers;
New subscribers beginning with November 1893
may obtain the magazine for year from date aud
the twentTfour previous numbers, unbound for sSO
Regular price for the three years. $1,000.
Or II preferred, subscription and the twenty-fOur
numbers, bound In fOur elegant Volumes will be fuTn-
ished for $40. Regular price, bl8.
THE CENTURY CO., New York, N. Y.
now.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-05

The disagreeable operation of forcing
liquids into the head, and the use of ex-
citing snuffs, are being superseded by
Ely's Cream Balm, a cure for cataTrh.
colds in the head and hay fever. Price
so cents. Apply into nOstriIs with the
finger. Only two bottles. Messrs. John
stOn, Holloway 81 Co., wholesale drug
gists of Philadelphia, Pa, report that
some time age gentleman handed them
a dollar, with a request to send them a
good catarrh cure to two army officers
in Arizona. Recently the same gentle
man told them both the officers and the
wife of we'll known U. S. General had
been cured of catarrh by two bottles of
Ely's Cream Balm.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-05
WHAT DO THEY GETq

Patti owns 100000 of diamonds, re-
ceives 5000 for every performance, and
is very rich.
Henry Wizards new palace in New
York will cost an even million. The
decoration of the drawing-rOOms cost
$4,000. the dining-roOm $4,000, the
hall $4,000 and the music-roOm 1900.
VIM. IL. Vanderbilt owns SAT ,050,0 900
bonds, draft for the interest on which
is mailed to him quarterly from the
Treasury Department.. The interest on
these bonds amounts as follows: Per
annum, $1,882,000; per quarter, $470,-
500; per month, S156, ,S833S1s; per day,
So, 1876; per hour, $21484 per minute,
1858; per second, .05 29-30.
What do these people really get out
of IifeP
Only their board and eloths.-BostOn
Gloha
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-05
THE DEEPEST WELL IN THE WORLD.

The McGuigan gas well, the light from
which can be plainly seen from the top
of Wheeling hill, is the pioneer gas
we'll of this vacinity. 1t led to all the
others, now making such a turmoil
in this vicinity. 1t was sunk for oil,
not gas, and the great gaseous reservoir
was tapped unawares. Just three miles
nearer us the Buchanan we'll was sunk
and is now the deepest well in the
world, having reached 1900 feet, and is
still going down. when a depth of g.
600 feet was reached the tool broke and
was left there, and for some time the
we'll was deserted. Then a new con-
Germ took hold of it and is now vigorous
ly drilling for the greasy fluid. The
rope broke in March, and the cable, be-
tween 1000 and 5000 feet in length. and
weighing several tons, parted 200 feet
from the top, and all efforts to catch
hold of it aud draw it out with the great
iron shaft or drill at the bottom end
failed. The wOrknen were then dis
charged aud the public supposed the
we'll abandoned. superintendent Crock
or had no thought of quitting the work.
Additional tools were procured, and at
a recent date work was resumed.-Sci-
entific American.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-05
NEW ENGLAND oKIME.
A Recent Human Butchery away Down in
k Peaceful Maine.

kt Peaceful Maine.
For heartlessness and eOldblOOded GUS
sedness nothing in the annals of human
butchery has surpassed the revelations
6f'the BarKosVs case. The victim, far
meT residing in the town of Kittery,
Me-, and man whose character, so fer
as appeared, was good, was brutally shot
down in the dark by his sOn-in. law.
The cries of the old man caused the
would be murderer to beat a hasty re-
treat for his own home, and also brought
Mrs, BaTTOws to his aid. She, with a
pretencH of horror and sympathy, help
ed the wounded man into the house
where he fell upon bed. moaning pit
e0usly, wounded, bleeding and in great
agony. The wife. disappointed at the
incompleteness of the job, Immediately
started for her sOn-in-law's house, and
doubtless Informed him that Mr, Bar
rows was yet alive. The guilty pair
tmmediately got into carriage and
drove rapidly back to the house. Arri-
we'd there, the inhuman wife said to the
sOl-in-Iaw, now you must go in and
hutsh him. ."'s-The former then went to-
ward the barn while the latter entered
the house. As he approached the poor
old man, the latter, in tones
hardly above whisper, said, oscar,
guess 1 must go soon" With indescTi-
bable GOODNESS and brutality the sOn-In-
law looked at the dying man and said,
'Yes, your time has come nOw," where
upon he fired another shot at his victim
shatteTing the bones of one hip, and
causing him fairly to howl, so great
was his agony. The bloody work not
being complete. another shot was fired
into the victims brain, who then fell
over dead. The murderer then ran from
the house, and in company with the Old
mans wife, went out among the neigh
bOTs to inform them that somebody had
murdered Mr.. BarrOws. Such are in
brief the revelations made by the muT-
dereTs themselves. The principal actor
in this BarrOws tragedy is described by
the news gatherers aS the son of an in
sane patient, which remark probably
furnishes clue as to what his defense
will be. Nothing has been said, how
ever. tending to show that the son was
ever insane, and as for the brutal Mrs.
BaTTOws, she has been shown 10 be
clear-headed woman, so depraYcd that
she could look upon the killing of hu-
man being whom she did not like as
calmly and easily as upon the killing
of a mOuse.--BOstOn Post.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-05

"What peculiar shade is thatl What
do you call it?" broke in the young lady,
oppOrtunely turning to a passing cos
tune of dark red, which emitted spas
mOdic CLEANS of indefinite white as its
wearer moved on. THAT" replied the
should say, to represent crushed rasp-
berry upon which the cream had sOured." I"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-05
HE WINS EVERY TIME.

81 am sorry for you, sir, but my
daughter has been brought up to life
Of luxury, and can never allow her to
become your wife,"
"But you forget. am a prosperous
broker"
"Yes, know but the markets are very
uncertain and you may be poor man
tomorrow"
"But l own rolling mill, too"
80 | understand; but the iron busi-
ness is subject to great fluctuation."
"And | have three wOOllen factories,
am a member of iObbing frm, and
own a large amount of real estate"
"All of them uncertain properties.
Even real festate is being ruined by high
taxes. Have you nothing elsep"
"Yes; own newspaper"
"0h, beg your pardon. Take her,
my dear boy. She is Ours."-Philadel
dhia Call.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-05
AN OUTRAGE.

Ethel-"I hear that 24-o'clOck time
dial is proposed"
Edith-"Yes; isn't it awful? Oh, if l
only had the inventor of that thing here
wouldn't pull his hair.
Ethel-"But pa says it will greatly
simplify matters"
Edith-"Simplify them, indeedl 1t
will drive us crazy"
Ethel-"In what way, dearw
Edith-"Why, pa and ma nearly take
the roof off now when dear Augustus
stays until after twelve. Just imagine
the fearful time L would have with
them if the new dial were adopted, and
he should stay some night until half
past "a o'clock"
Ethel-"That would be charming
Philadelphia Call.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-05
THE BOY AND THE WALNUT TREE

grandson Of the Governor of Vir-
ginia, child of some four or five SUM-
mers, was on a visit to it's maternal
grandfather, who is a wealthy landhOl-
der in Ohio. One day after making his
first visit to Sunday-schOOl, with the re.
ligiOus instruction Of which he felt duly
impressed, he accompanied his GRANDPA
ther to gather the fruit of a large wal
nut tree. On the way the little fellow
said:
"Grandpa, who do all these woods and
fields belong top
Why" said the matter of fact gentle
man, ito me-"
mo, sir" emphatically responded the
child; "they belong to God"
The grandfather said nothing till they
reached the richly laden tree, when he
asked:
Well, my boy, whom does this tree
belong TOP"
This was poser, and for a moment
the boy hesitated; but casting a longing
look upon the nuts, he replied:
"Well, grandfather, the tree belongs
to God, but the walnuts are ours"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-05
Sheriff Sale.

Frederick Gruber Order of sale in Partition, Stark
Christian p Gruber.
BY of order of sale issued by the clerk Of
the OF pleas Of stark county Ohio the
above action and TO directed will offer for sale
public Outcry on the premises, on
Saturday, the 18th Gay of December, 1888,
the following described estate situated In the town
OF WaynesbuTgh stark county, Ohio tOwit: Being a
part of the southwest quarter OF section number ~
township H. range z, and bounded follows; Begin
OF lot number In the town Of Waynesburgh thence
south, ~ degrees seventy links; thence north
chains and eighty links; thence east nnetyive feet TO
alley; thence south along said alley hundred and
west link the place of beginning. Also twenty
feet OF ground in depth, being the west ends Of lots
number bb and 81 In the town OF WayneSburgh Stark
county Ohio which said tracts pieces OF ground is
situate brewery known Grubers brewery. Also the
following described real estate situate I'm the
Wayuesburgh, stark county Ohio and known a part
OF lot number hundred and ten in Shaers addition
TO the town OF WaVnesburgh and being thirtyve feet
front and of Of south side OF said lot
the appurtenances Also the following described
estate situate the town Of Waynesbrgh Stark
". Ohio and being twenty feet front of of the west
side OF lot number sixty in the town OF WaynesDuTgh
Aforesaid and the appurenanceS thereto Also the fol
lowing real estate situate In Waynesburgh Aforesaid.
being lots number siXystx (86) and Slxtyseven (67)
and appurtenances thereto excepting theTefrOm twenty
feet OF OF the west ends o. said lots.
Tract of land with Brewery appraised at $500.
Lot No. | 10 appraised at Sll00.
Lots No 86 and 81 appraised at $500
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock p. IN. Terms one
third cash. and the balance in two equal annual pay
ments with interest from day Of sale by
gage OH tht premises sold.
4. ALTEKRUsE Sheriff.
MoN6 & MCCARTY, Att'ys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-05

When you feel badly, and have pains
here and there In your body that you do
most foolish policy in the world to take
the advice of people who say: "Oh, there's
nothing the matter with you. Let your
self alone and you will come out all
right" These folks know nothing about
it, and may be trihing with your life.
You may have Kidney or Liver trouble.
Send right to your druggist and get a
bottle of DR.. David Kennedy'5 "FaVOrite
Remedy" and then you will be all right,
or write to the doctor, at ROndOut, n. Y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-05

Connecticut furnishes more valuable
things than wooden nutmegs sometimes.
At New Haven they have adapted new
call it Newspaper Geography" and the
idea is to trace the news of the day back
to its source by the use of maps. The
pupils show much interest in the new
idea, and interest in study is half the
hatfIa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-05
STATE SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS RE
PORT

The annual report of the state Com
missioner of Common Schools has been
filed. 1t is VOluminOus and yet incOm-
plete, the statistical report not being
fully compiled. A few essays on educa-
tiOnal topics are mentioned, including
the following: Teaching as a Profess
sion, the Need of its Being SO, and what
it Implies;" Educational Problems for
Professional Consideration" "Educa-
tiOnal Resources in Relation to the Ef-
feets of Heredity:" Growing Necessity
for Unifying the Management of Town
ship Schools" and "a Confidential Talk
with the Boards of Education in Ohio
Regarding the Qualities to be Looked
for in the Teacher"
In one Of these papers it is suggested
that five or seven colleges of the state
be encouraged by the Legislature to es-
tablish normal departments for the
training of teachers, and that these tea
cheTs impart these methods in summer
institutes of six OF eight weeks length.
The report is full of matter of great in
teTest to school people, which cannot be
successfully condensed to be of any in
teTest to the lovers of education.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-05

"Ha. hal Our militiamen were a lit
tie too much for you Americans, were
they nOt?" said an English fOp to an
match at Wimbledon. 1--WE beat you
last year, and this year, and guess we
can beat you every year." Yes. you did
beat us squarely this year," replied the
American; "but there was one year
your militiamen were not able for us,
that was in 1882. Your forefathers had
some knowledge of it, probably" And
then Mr.. Britisher went home to con-
suit his history.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-05
.saturday, the 1st day OF Deeember, 1853,
Sheriff Sale.

stark County Common
Alice M. Detimore ct al. } pleas Court
BY virtue Of order of sale Issued by the clerk
OF the court OF pleas Of stark county,
Ohio in the above action, and to directed Will offer
for sale at public Oucy at the door OF the court house.
in the city OF Canton, stark county, Ohio, on
Saturday, the Sth day of December, 1888,
the following described real estate. tO-it Lot
Der twenty-five hundred and sixty three (25BB) in HOu
sells addition to the city OF Canton county Of Stark and
state OF Ohio,
Appraised at S74l.
sale to commence at O'Clock d. Terms. one
third cash and the balance In two equal annual pay
ments, with interest from day Of SALE secured by
gage On the premises sold
H. ALTEKRUsE, Sheriff.
A. O. HINER, Atty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-05
speer,s Wine for Consumptives

COnsumptive persons are said to be
greatly benefited by the use of Speer's
Port Grape Wine. 1t seems to give nOur-
ishment when everything else fails, and
physicians are prescribing it as a rich,
nutritious wine. Prominent physicians
and members connected with the New
SpeeT's vineyards and wine cellars, and
speak of his products in the highest
terms. For sale by druggists.