davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-03-08
PITH AND POINT.

"A woman never sees baby with
out wanting to run 10 II; man never
sees baby without wanting TO run
from it. IN. Y. Mdit.
There are $4,000, 900 to 100000 900
hats made in this country annually.
This is one OF the necessities Of the
country where elections are held every
year. Chicago journal.
IL can marry any girl that !
please,n he said, with q self-satisfied
expression circumference. mo doubt"
she responded sarcastically. ''But
what girl do you pleasep" They no
longer speak as they pass by Utica
Herald.
by six qualities may q fool be
known anger without cause, speech
without profit, change without motive,
inquiry without an object. putting trust
in a stranger, and wanting capacity to
discriminate between friend and
foe Boston Globe.
"A gentleman who takes a business
view of things, when recently asked re-
spectng person Of quite q poetic-tem-
permanent, replied: 20, he's one Of
those men who have soarings after the
infinite, and divings after the unfathom-
able, but who never pays cash. "--Bs.f-
| fdLO cypress.
The New York Commercial Adrer
Gser warns people not to tempt pick
| pockets by carrying around with them
large sums of money, and says: "Gen-
tlemen Of wealth-clergymen, editors,
and persons OF their standing could
not find a better way to cheat the
thieves than by observing the severest
simplicity in their personal decoration
and outward belongings.
| Can you tell me what kind Of
weather we may expect next month";
wrote farmer to the editor OF his coun-
try paper, and the editor replied as fol-
lows at il my belief that the weather
next month will be very like your sub.
scription bill.n The farmer wondered
for an hour what the editor was driving
at, when he happened to think Of thu
word .'unsettled.'' He sent posta
note. Philadelphia Chronicle.
} The man who gives barrel of flou
to a starving family never puts his nam
down for thousand dollars for the rem
! ovation of popular church in orde
r that it may appear in the public prints
5 And it may also be said that the maj
5 vino makes it his business to donat
. sums Of money to churches and cYclon
su erers, and puts his name down 70
: publication and not merely as guar
v antee OF good faith, never sends q bai
it rel of flour to a starving family. An
d the moral Of this little fact should teac
d US that there is great deal Of diffe
d ence between genuine and autograp
charity Chicago Tribune
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-03-08
Didn't Want a Threader.

Snow, ladies, said CLASSY man
with a wide mouth, walking into q tall
oring establishment where were en-
ployed bakers dozen of girls and
middle-aged spinsters, 81 have got
something here which actually supplies
the longest of long-felt wants.
''What is it, caramels, gum, popcorn
or peanutsp" asked black-eyed little
witch.
"No." said the man, cts needle
threader."
1--WE can thread our own needless
sharply broke in one of the middle-aged
spinsters.
Undoubtedly, undoubtedly" an
swered the man, $50 they used to cut
wheat with a sickle, thresh it with q
fail, and stuff sausage by hand. But
those days are past, They are in the
dim vistas. Now you all know that
threading a needle by hand is most
delicate operation, even when the eyes
of the threader and the needle are in
the best condition, but when age has
impaired the eyesight-"
ave are not aged" interrupted the
spinster again.
''No, true, you are not aged. You
are all young and as beautiful as houris.
| but let us say when disease or heredi-
tary compla nts have injured the eyes,
it is extremely difficult and requires a
long time to thread needle. Now
with this little instrument-price only
fifteen cents, two for quarter-you
simply take it in your left hand, SO,
then throw the thread over hook, so,
draw it quickly to you. so, and the work
| is done. You can, with this useful lit.
| tie household implement thread q
needle in the dark as well as in the
light. 1t works with equal premptness
and dispatch on sewing machine, and
how often have i seen my dear sisters
and beloved old mother holding kero
sene lamp down under a sewing ma
chine, and humping their dear heads
embittering their lives, and toiling
sweating and swearing over the simple
act of threading a needle. And, then
lust think for moment of the time you
will save to your employer.
"Tme saved to our employer, ehp'
interrupted another red-haired spinster
with look which would have meltet
the teeth from cross-cut saw. Use
here. old man, what are you giving us
Do you know that we have TO get up a
six o'clock in the morning and com
mence work and never let up until sey
emp Do you know that we only hay
half an hour for dinnerP Do you know
that our employer sits on high stoc
and docks us every time one of us wink
or blows her noseP Don't come lally
gaeging around here with any new
tangled time-saying machines for us.
we can't take time to thread needle
is high time the. buttercups and daisie
were blooming on our graves. Wha
do you say, girlsp"
s'Here, tooln chimed in full chorus
and the man with the CLASSY eyes an
wide mouth took them along with hiI
when he went outside to breathe q neN
atmosphere and indulge in some crud
, philosophy,-TerGS Stftisgs.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-03-08
A powder-horn upon which

"A powder-horn upon which is en-
graved the date, Nov. IL, 1880 the
name of Enoch Leonard, Commission
err of Issues and the plan of Fort
Schuyler and the Mohawk River, is now
in possession of f. J. Leonard, of West
Martinsburg, Lewis County, N. Y,
having been handed down from genera
ton to generation. The engraving was
done by the gentleman whose name 1t
bears. and it is relic of rare curiosity.
Buffalo Express.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-03-08

Mr.. James Humble, of Robertson
County, Kentucky. has copper-case
watch manu- actured by Ethan Allen in
London in 1876. II. is still running.
and keeps good time. This old watch
has been in the Humble family for over
a century. Mrs. James G. Humble has
a side-saddle, well-preseryed, that has
been in use since 1837.-N 0. Picdyurse.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-03-08

"A wild duck happened to get start
ed with the ginning express for New
York at Tarr, town, and for miles it
was nip and tuck, until finally the bird
with a defiant "quark!' forged ahead
and left the locomotive putting and
wheeling far behind.-IroV Times.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-03-08

The Stewart mansion at New York
is guarded both day and night bg private
watchmen.-M. Y. Times.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-03-08
LEARYEAR SUGGESTIONS.

An honest husband you should seek,
Without reproach or fear;
Nor should YOU stop until you pop
The question of the year.
Don't hesitate, nor speculate
On how, or when, or where,
Or ii he be rover free
Or modest millionaire.
Be sure you're right, then go ahead,
And with firm resolve
Determine to go in and win
A man who will revolve
Around you with devotion true,
And to your chidings bark.
Whate'er you do, we say to you,
Just make him toe the mark
N. 7. Morning Journal.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-03-08

Cashmere shawls are embroidered
almost entirely by men, and sometimes
a single garment represents the work
of three generations.--M Y. Sun.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-10
l-ln ollnInnnln.n

The following sketch OF tho "lulO.
mln" Or National lUWU.un duu.u is
taken from LiYlHnJNt HIa .HD
AZ DNo end oi ne icnst lHeorbowy
wuJo again passed around, uud 90 q
rguU from the ,ur'n Cyuly one rose,
'tho ,uyi oil guests followed tho royal
party into tho Palace, from The ycruudn
Of which We could look buck upon the
srcnu we hld just Quilted Relay, ol
natives crowded about lhp tables In
procession and IuiHhc on the Ouiublus,
Al wpI0 QuIul aud orderly and whom
the tnblos had boon cleared away tho
hula.hula hcgan, Tho missionaries
object strongly 10 the hula, Tut, 40 far,
have boon unable 10 prevent H. II Is an
old native dance, and no festival,
whether OF marriage, birth, death or
other 0goaNon, Is complete without IT,
First, four boys came out aud stool
0Npootnully In d row, Thoy wore white
Jackets and trousers lals around lh0lr
nechs aud waists, and short ballot,
dancer PIN, seirls made Of paper mus
lin, Two men standing behind them
SANG, Vhlo they Okorut 4 thoIr stops
with much animation and great pro
o.s.On Ihuro " not much melody IN
the song 10 IL munVtonous and ahnrply
accumulated 10 koop tho time, hilor
ihom cOmo baud OF girls, who went
through tho same steps, only moro
uwhwnrdlY
Then, AMID q wild burst OF applause,
tho "DundyN lod forth two women. tho
crack hulO.dlnoors Of tho Kingdom,
Strange looking creatures they were,
with Wild black hair twinod about with
yellow las, dark, awarhy hc0l0ss
shoes, and Iluny icHthora about tholr
ankles and wrun hs Of lloworB about
their heads, The Dandy who IL thOlr
trainer or danclug.mastor, looked as
though ho had stopped of tho boards Of
n negro mngtrol show. llo Is good
looking fellow, very tall and slender,
aud on this ooonsion wore u high.
crowned, bellshaped, yellow folt hat, o
glass In ono eye, u dnrk.groon silk
lNckot with gold buttons u gorgeous
wntch.ohaD, light.litting trousers Of
striped wnlerol silk Dnd to0thplck
shoes, Tho onds of his collar stood up
nearly TO his oyos, in regulation minstrel
style. llo oalho out, putting on his
most elegant look.at.mo' andsdlo airs
aud played tho lowsharp whllo tho
women danced, They began by slowly
waving their arms about and undulatpg
their bodies, Keeping timo ~ the music,
and then gradually worked themselves
up into frenzy ol wavlngs stamplngs,
aud whlrlingi. Several tlmuB they
would drop a wreath, or their back hair
would come down. on which occasions
they would stop, calmly put themselves
10 rights, aud then take up tho fron1y
lust where they had loft oil. II wat
wonderful 10 500, but almost impossible
| 10 describe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-10
or l-n ILn- IN -lrnn-ng rrnn

llM mo-. boon such % ug DImc agg
.n0r .Nn muI.mau1 uU0 luud na
CON by horse IoVof wore 900 few and
10 ulnll constructed that the hoo wa.
looked upon ug indispensable 10 the
Uurh But now that these Implement
have become 40 diversified, Ng well a.
Nu..r con IuHni, thn boo ls thrown
gldo Hg uu luHwor nugo Hy Men ~,
100 rouo 10 accept Ol uuy theory that
win uuuhlo .hum 10 live with lUN labor
lNal farmers have readily cuughl 70. thu
.d.u that ull lhat Was necessary 10 In.
sure CROP o. c0ru lg 10 throw uunh
enough 10 II with tho pluw 10 uOH0r up
tho wCod, lut that lhs H not all lNUl
iHu"uo' 'a.y wo shall now 'nd.uyor 10
Shove We start uUt, lhHn, with tho o
tHh'. he'd Tact, Woll known 20 nll, that
the moro tuo ground Is t.r od the bot
Tor will hp tho crop, And whyP Simply
hacruso the ground IL lhon kOpt In lts
ho.l condition to absorb moisture ~
wull a. luUlIllElng matter iluu tho NE
mpaphuTu, With both ul which II ls al.
wa Tiled, Not only No, bat by the
~ u'u' stirring 0t the goil h 10 plaeud
IA ils uHI condition 10 draw M. through
capillary attraction, moisture, ~ well
ds soluble mineral matter from below,
But uWo muy nak, why may not ull
Jus bH uJHu Upllahud by tuO pluWP We
unWot u iJ could ", hy pluWlng, The
whole surface Of the ground wps kopt
mellow bat W tho plow throws lbc
mellow surface nll Into Ridges leaving
The pOuus between us compact aud harl
Gs o,or tho power Ot the ground 10 nb.
sorU Ia thereby diminished rther tIun
increased and Ia 80 for the crop ia
damaged.
" T. ON this principle that summer
iallowug s 40 hOnolloIOl 70 whoat by
this additional stirring Of lho.gruuud 4
is put In buttor condition 10 absorb aud
hold the lenilRlug matter llunlIng Ia
the atmosphere, especially whom sur
plomcntod with little plaster The
best chemical authorities toll VA that
the main use OF plnslor o vegetation l.
rs puWOr 10 attract ammonia lrum the
atmosphere and "liN' II IN Che ground
for The II % pi plants Now tho more
The SOL u pulYOrNud the more W. hb'
soiptlyo power Ia increased, aud there
fore the boItor enabled 70 extract lerl.i
W from tho atmosphere. This fertility
consists of gasos omanNtlng from decay
Ing ,ogelablo and animal substances,
and which, being brought down by the
rains and SHOWS, arc deposited on The
surface of tho earth, and the more tbC
abaorpl,o power ol tho latter Is In
creased the more Of this ieriil6lug mat
tor II Incorporates. II Is evident, lhcn
that The greater tho area of surlnoe pull
verified The greater the amount OF fer,
tlllglng matter absorbed, aud which II
best done by The use Of tho hoe mol In
throwing The pulyerlhed ground into
ridges, but IN moll0wlng the whole sur
face, as well as In killing the weeds,
Weed In oorn.hill arc ike parasite,
on All anima, drawing tho llfo.blo0d
out Of n, aud not 10 use tho hoe In lhell
determination Ia the very way To ostab
lish them on the farm. - baltimore Sun
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-10
Farm improvements.

There arc worry fnw farms which caa
not bo greatly ncrelsed In value by
some imuroyclpent Nenrly every iarm
has some waste ground which Ia q taX
upun tlo roma ndor busO as badly 50
M II muor were 90 keep q few dry
COWS or crippled horses which lived
only 10 consume feed aud rob tho useful
ones, lere ls swamp meadow that
needs draining, when II would be the
most productive part OF the farm
There Is a stony pasture covered with
hrinw and sprouts and yielding u bNro
subsistence 10 few sheep who pay for
their feeding In wool torn from the
'epces hy the hrinrs Everywhere
there arc poor fences which are nO' re-
Qulrcd, tlnglod with brush which ~ cut
every your In 'ugust In tho vain hope
tat II cut then Il Will be killed and
done with, md which rob the lleids ON
utNar side o' hro0d trips Of soil which
s wuIer than useless cd, hul-le0d
Iu trees spreading their appealing
lauut arms lu heaven Wkng % Hc pu.
ont ul tho WON Roads that arc mud
hole m Ono wularml sprnH and dust
rI.O 20 The Wmmrr, Barns and .Nuds
No which tho suffering cattle hIy0r
away lHpr food and como out lr0n and
om'urdlen IN tho spring. Every
Hmar uuu 500 OH those on oNu.y uJHd.
nu1 N hr Wl. ouy look lOf thom ~
Iom' ha uoy find chem lhorr, too !,
luls which m0kw men Gland poor
ul lsput business, itlBnul farming
..d ID b. very Improbable, Moreover
.la mmcr oi.on iIel about H. knowing
Iu misery Uud los, of A. and eyoy ycur
uor.0uos u put uu end uil once for
.lu mt tlis prG' oily whore Doc falls
p do m. good with oil hi'cuous, I'c
nloruNm 0o much He lnr1 out too
.g % lb, and Und4, when hc hu3 bo-
au, q. Cnn not lU gh md s1 what hH
oW done work and m1u" 'o.i,
.nl mus. Do done over ogoIn the noS,
,on1
Now t.uni8 o way Of d9.DF u This
yo.Nul Improvement successfully u
lu i,uHl ID p.uaH 900 % time, Il uldur
.hu mo- moro tuu aau DO cnmp.ou.t ~
tho ugl manner and TO finish b. and
.Uo lIuD witch TO- There is ma old
tory o. llwgulo who fought gIh q
mo0...rw which hu immortal heads, IL
w reared ina swamp, nUd bad nine
eIla. each Uf which when Hrucl Oh
fw ugniu instantly Into two, twas
called hydra How many farmers have
A BlIa lllu lh rWui Too usWuWp anil
.l..p HEu. III Iul DW Duo bV. DIV GROW
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-10
Guardians Sale.


~ plruhuU0n nn order 0i tlr Probate OHuft VI
W4tt county nhl1 made Ga tho iNlh Ivy n March A
NJ 1871, ln ilr cntn NJ IOuHlHH Wilson OuaidInH 10
lnuaHlg Nll,on nlb Wgfd The unjoniGHed Win, ol
inN lHll day Ot Ap1l, A. u 1881, " ono O'Clock ~ W
W hWl lA} ~ iu1 plrWlHul Utnr Al pubi'U HllN m i
living described Trll eluto HluilN In umA HffI
inNtHlilp Nptt oUunt, ulln lONitl llri lln south
Wi ui 'hn nluWpt quarter Of HrOliUI ul, iNNushlI
lH inHu T. beginning i0l HAd lhfi VI thr Hluihnlll
cuhu of lhIl uuHftw HNrtlnni thence nlWlng vHtl
NunN lln Wtu0l llun 10 iho JuulNrt Cnfnui Ui HNut
l clhluH ana 10 llnU, h'ucu north HUnW thD HtctIUn
lnN ~ r'Wn rui i1 linla 10 mo tUulhNoat Onu. VI
l,nhrt WI una lHud IN ali quaiiff sect uuui ihtn q
lunul tuuti, tu Urutra rut, 30 ohnlni Hnd t1 luAH
u h 70 T. hrlut lN1 .uHihr'tt corner VI Robert WHOM
lhbu Aforesaid uItn0n fulnnp SOUTH ore deIftr west
luuhNn ana tt limbs No Ono place NJ hrglhnlHH ON
llN. ~ hDiri AMI uplOl VI an aero VI lana,
ItitM VI .hrH uuutlW cash On ihH dry VI sale ono
'ulNl On tnu stW, uul uHr'hlrl IN tpUftiW fium dos
uI ri ulmrl ptinrlu 60 DO arflfrd hy o m1riappf
600 lHH riuW|tH ."lI, ana ln dWrlh ulymuH N
mW lnluo al tho tat1oi bI1 per cont pcr annun pl.
lulu hNuNHllb
hpu,I raU llllai lpoOin.bpc Hght Ut DOVER
Wd iu NU hnll ifruu. .Nd fHut OF UUNtL
uNulLAN WILSON
guardian ul ll1nAmln MIiO
MONO hr'iNU, AWyHlur Guardian mlri1h
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-10

lust as n Is customary 10 knock three
times before entering sypago. ue, out
Of regard 10 tho dead who may be With
IN, 80 lsif GA tnmnly never 10 lOoh buck
into thr house Of prayer when leaving
II or passing by outside, IN orthodox
lsrnclte would 40 more look behind
him when he has once passed tho
"shoOl tlnn glance back Into q ceme-
terry whom coming from u funeral
BY Tar and away, though, tho most
remarkable OF these curious "logonds
Of the dead Is certainly that attach
ing 10 the Great Synagogue Of Posen,
one OF the oldest synagogue' In north
ern Europe ltmi5t be explained that
on the nny D Atonom nj tho most
solemn OF Ill hohrdays among the JowS
orthodox people avs accustomed o.
wcnr over their ordinary attire their
shrouds, tho white llnon garment, IN
which thoy ure some day 20 bo buried,
Further 4 II the custom In all orthodox
congregations thro ghout Europe for
Tho Worhl rr5 who altcnd on this sol
cmn occasion 10 uncover tlolr heal
with their "lUIth.m or praying
srgri7 ior with hB head so covered
every kwallte, observe Hut or not ID
buried, .uY n ono synagogue NO Che
mpmbrr depart from la.a va erlI
urrrcc l lbe 'UltHhuol OF lo.rn
Here this practice ID prohibited For
upward of tUuo hundred years Che
wuHui.or have never covered thor
uoaIs w.th ldoir 'ul'tuim as IN othor
Jgwisb communities Aud ihIs is 0a.
counted for by the following legend
ln lhn lUat year OF hls wu1ullr tNH
0mp Ullb'u j spph the Cody Chen
chief mbbn of poson, being old and Ia
firm, was lcd Into tho "nllshooh oI
old Synagogue, on tho eve ol Che Day
ui AtouoWcuL The hundred of larE
wax cuudc3 M In memory u lIo d.w
we're ahll2c, and tho congregation, on.
n snow Whiin 8hroUdH, aud witch lAaU
HullhHm" Oyor lhoir hcud7, rds0 %
Nhur ghef entered, Tho rcHdor too.
MS place, nnl wns Iu8t about 10 Intnnr
tho up.nulpnlcE "k1l hldro, when
Ui % Ullnl Un found IHul pm ono W..
mulIug Dy Ms alo Surprised, Do.
I1".ol I."W"' "NH !" w ""'
discovered that the reading platform
which should have been un0g up,ol,
wa lightly packed, ora sudden, toN.
tho Wors ,lperl ueeAme aware lIN lh.I
were uolug meoWou.gu'Iy crow on.
Ihey iflra 20 turn but M VAIN Ihrt.
was no moving either to tle rGhl oy 'o
lno Ie.l p.n or ana oeh,or sIu" ll.
lhronF tho crush was inloIprHlIo, ana
~ became aIwo'l lmpo' .'DIr 10 b,'olh'.
IoF od, lo congregation. ourI 'i 'u'
10 lHo N1olu wNo' i'il.nE 0is, e}e' rom
ihe pnt'r'.ooN UPON W'lrn iu'N la'
pr'p ,oIDn.b lNrl, Ei'nDne ."ii l'4n .
F''ul. N'.' .'W l0l. hlnl'lll ''I H.'I
'' "m',''ln wore ,'''1,.' g'' '.'
tc.oampng lho IiyiuH lnc d'A, %. % .n
Iburwhile gl"o'yIo.he'' Wso "'ll Inv.l
PrA4lnA-'nl'l' over lnsf n,'V ho'
w n.fa'oIo not 10 DO u'a,,gs9laheN from
Ino lW nF W'r.Nror" lIHn "loy "'g
G.o9!r 9i lho P''p,,g, rose lho 'ols' %.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-10
Remarkable Esoope.

Mrs. Mary A. Daily Of TunhhannOck,
Pa, was afflicted six years with Asthma
aud bronchitis, during which time the
beat physicians could give no relief Her
life was degpaired Of until last October,
she procured q bottle Of Kings New Dis
cOyery, when immediate relief was felt,
aud by continuing ts use FOR short
time she was completely cured, gaining
In llesh 30 lbs In a few months. Free
trial bottles Of this certain cure OF al
throat and lung diseases at 7, II, BarT's
drug stOTe. LAIge bOttIes 81.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-10
Divorce Notice.

William n N Clafke whose residence N unknown
viii ihhe nUtlce that on Tho lHl dat N Anil ili jon
nlp Olhikt nled hpt petition IN the Court VI Common
Pleas IA Ril flr hilih county, ohio pihilun fUf a.
" Riuss neulpol "a duy and extreme cruelty, and thai
20 dnip ulafhb may ~ restored 10 hpl mhldbn name
aud ve The custody N her child hnd Of Utpt proper
fullpf
sad Oause will bp tOi heaiup on and after May ON
lltli lAbESJ !, UilANE
tnai0lM Attt Tor plAlntlif
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-10
EElreme IIrldIneIlng.

A lady tells M the nrst bottle hnG
d0lo my daughter q great dent Of good,
her fnoi docs not dlstre3s her now, uof
doN7 sho suffer from that oXtIeme tired
fnelIng which she did before taking
lIHol'B 6aI4apUrIllu" 4 second hniile
effected q cure. No other preparation
contains such concentration " yi.0l'
ilIug enrchng, purifying and ln,Ig-
Grating prophecies ~ Hoods Sarah'
u rllla,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-10

rut 'W.1up umt, of, 0tdsr VI sale gmiR county
ttIOm, hlu Common plrha Count
M
none HImhluutal
~ Wtiuuui uH unrf nj mlu Issued by tho Clrk ~ thf
uunfi W DuuWuu fitH ul Shark county ONO IN iht
lNutr Hrun hul tp n directed Will Offer iUt inlN I'D
puhO uulrY No Tho door u tho court house IN the ri
W lh'luit Wlih county, ublo, On
Saturday, the l0th day Of April, 1884,
iNo following dwmlbcd real olao. dmhlu In rruy
hW no sluk county, Ohio, uwll known nnd 10
10 o. Uilt u ihr southwest uunuff vi Htolun tllu
Ntnnl lpWhlup tru, fNhH nine md founded by thn
luIlnWIB lunw tow iRnnun Iuf lhH Same vt q
'HnN ln I'" u llnn m thd ava ~ distant lWuuly
Hh oNblnb hud flNN'Un' luht egewudlJ from tlit
10 rIlWUl ruiuUf p' HiU uuHiifF aUd fUnfml tbfhCO
.uu'h iWl"ll.n Ntu lb, tNtny Ch nl mud nliy at
lnat lu d rWt h.u'r tAi var hunnHau 49, ten OH liuH
bul hNtNlNUlluh " pa IA tho UnU, tl0lCr nUfth,
Nhlainn Hho " iNthY ihnlni aud my ala ukt 10 d
got w ihu center " said tOid und ihtntO WtaL ya
uiuNh II, irn Dhana tnd ulnclj tWn lihlA "a tho
race ~ btglunlun nud containing twtnty iwn and Ton
u Yu'n hWdtulhs lHi 10 iUul hUita VI lhnd, mulO 0t
lra lnu uW wllh lhn Olallluy buildings Und Al ana
anRulhl w dMllllrY nlp mtnh And lmpluumcnlr
situate pnd hruR M thld hdldllp aud "a Huld premises
uh Witch Wyfr carried On lhr dariy buHlnra BY ilfn
W huuuHfI, ~ hnl Ton, hnl Whl0h Wufp cnuyriod hy
irHr huoh ullni hihlW internal lttypnuN Collector
iuf lNp lilh DHiflcl Of ubO, 10 UuuiRo W lfmhlO ny
utcl dated lthr iA ma ~ bn appraised pdttfanl
uud old according Ia law ifpn non anl dover njrfoai
u lttnn lfiubo lbcfoln
Appraised M 1900
aao IN coinmuuoe at ono 0Cook y, N, Terms cash
JAMES LEE Nh
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-10
Snlurdny lhe ian div M AprIl lgsl
''U'u's .u'''" mcuuon on .lrnn.ehpL

tlmulhy sullivan
ht0ulOn on Transcript
N ~ iaumaAfinnr
~ virtue VI hn execution iaiuUd hy the CLERK
~ The C0ut VI common lleW N lAft county Onto IN
the above action aud " mo directed Will ullrf tor lhlu
NJ public uilloy W Tho d61f VI tho Court House IN Inc
oll VI CAUTION, STARK o0uuit, ohio, on
Saturday, The 10Th day Of April, 1884,
thu following described real estate situate In slnrh
county uhlN. iUWi Lull numbers ~, 40 and N IN
the VILLAGE VI kUiih Lawrence
lot No. ~ appraised at tb05
Lot No 40 100
l1l No Al iuh
uao 10 commence Al o'cod, y M roims oaah
JAMics Lltlt, sheriff
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-10
Hhorln snln.

Anouy Clements ogler Of aale slait oeunlJ
uu,oywno.,. oommon plO's Court
~ virtue VI hn order af nhlh lasue1 by tho CLERK of
The court " common puha " Hhfk county Ohln IN tho
above action and " ine directed will offer fui sale NJ
public 0uieJ NJ tho door VI The court house IN the cJ
Of canton, blafh oountJ, Ohio on
Saturday, the 18th day Of April, 1884,
tho following described real uaAla towil Lot mum,
w lwenlyeoyen lgi IN McLans addition 10 The CITY
VI MasallUn
Appraised nj N 900
hale 10 commence ai one O'Clock " NJ tefinH cash
JAMES LItit, sheriff