davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-03-12
Sheriff Sale.

Robert ocron cSSSy 9rSTy q ddS@cn sns S''Is Flea,
william stamp ct u cta) Court
Dy virtue Of an order Of sale ISSUED by
tho clerk VI the court " common plonB Of STARK o0n
", OHIO IN the above action, ana 10 mo dlicctud,
Will offer for sails M public Oncfy NJ tho door OF tho
court houtc, In lho oU Of Canton, on
Saturday, the llth day Of April, 1886,
tho following described real ctate situate IN stark
county ONO owlt being rart Of tho no thwcsl quar-
ter 0i section number I, township number ~ (Whh,
ingtnn) IN range number u, beginning for tho Same NJ
Int IN the north no Of said quarter bOpeioheH wtHt
of tho northeast corner OF SAID quarters thence south
1t0 Dii00 pofohes 10 the northeast corner OF hco
tract dccdo1 ny william stamp aud wfc 70 Jucl q,
uafili Apl an, lbiO thence west ~ w 100 pcrchet
thence moth 10 lii00 pcrches 70 stake thence eatt
~ W.lOO pcroleeI thence north 1h pcrcheal thnnce
west 10 MOO perchos " siakeI thcnoc north w $40
perchea 10 tho north limo 0f Bald luarerI thence cast
on said north line 10 "a 100 ppI ohce 10 tho place of be-
ainping ointahinR IA aorcB OF land, more or lreS
Appraised NJ tli0o,
Sale TO commence M O'Clock y, m. Terms caah
JAMES LKn, Sheriff,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-03-12
Divorce Notice.

Frederic Wood Of the city Of walden, orange county
New York will take notice that on January pih, 1890,
Elizabeth Wood filed her petition IN tho Court o Com
mon Pleas, sarh county. ohio, being cause number
l0in, praying for divorce from tho said Frederic
Wood on tho ground VI wlllful absence for Than
lhfoe yoafe aud for allmony, and that tnld cause viii
bp for hearing on or after March 9iei, 1igib,
hLIYABEIii WOOD,
marb.Lw iy MryKn n lIRn0, hor Auya
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-03-12

Sheriff Sale.

Lundy Miller loder Of tale IN Partition,
w. Sunk county IOlnHlull
Hcpry Miller ot al Pleas court
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-03

Mis- lIyWrgI II. HANCKorL Of Cali
toruia, who ha, spent lilc-timc and
"a tortuuc in gathering the material
for and writing iuIi and reliable
history of the western part If North
America, is now making AN extended
tour through rcNt- with the same
purpose u icw, TIN state OF Texas
being iuclulcd in his work. Mr. Ban
croft object i'm this visit is to come
into poisu contact Witha, many OF
the leadiu,,mcn of IcNa, ~ possible,
and gath~' from them their idca,
and experiences regarding the his
tory of the country, its resources and
genera dcvclopmcnt,Aud AN! other in
formation pertinent to his great work
A. this most iHbprious Undertaking
is in every way highly beneficial 10
the material aud intellectual Interests
of the state, aud 81, both MIR. Bancroft
and his historical works are en-
dor,cd 10y the highest authoritic, in
Americas Europe, We bespcak for
him hearty welcome aud efficient
aid.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-03

From thc san Francisco Mia
During these "-pooniug' dan il g.,
iuStoniShng how dcNoutly religion,
the lovers become Attending church
constantly Their health also de
mauds "a vast amount OF exercise iu
the plaza Tor al church and ON the
promenade are about the only places
where by any possibility thcS may
meet. 1t l. the custom in thi. Catho-
/ Bic country t. attend mass very early
ia the morning, and the youg pcu-
pies route thereto in ariHblN lies
through tho plalt> Day hS day.
from the first glimmcr of daWnirg.
young mcn may bc seen lettering i'm
these llowcry try~tiug place. await
ing the arrival OF their duic,auc,
lhry glance aud smile, but may not
peak 10 one another. and silently
each devoted swain follows his love
into the dim old sanctuary, where, |
venture to assert, many n smelling
youth has Wor,hipprd living saint
rather than dead ones. And then i'm
the plaIA- Oh moonlight evenings.
when bands play aud all the town
turu- ont among tho roses, Juliet is
sure to hc there and her starry eyes
reveal the inward query OF her
~mkc-pcarcan protNpc "tomro,
Romeo, whore art thou, Romeo" aud
grow tender at hl- approach. Round
and round they promenade La
dies always in one direction, the gen
tie uru in the other so that they are
continually meeting. All his seems
rather unsatisfactory II Northern
ideas hut il 1, 10 be prrsumrl that
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-03

To the Houston Post; Please note
our cotton report. Thirty thousand
bales by wagon DO you know what
that represents; No. Then listen. IT
means one million five hundred thou--
and dollars spent among the mcr-
chants aud business men OF Waco in a
little over two months. Don't YOU
know that makes business; Added
10 this enormous sum, we have about
a quarter of million from the sales
of wheat. II is really u fact, Waco il
very prosperous little city, and
everything you see aud hear Of 1t
goes to strengthen the opinion.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-03

WIVES poor old Horace Cone passed
away, the editor OF the EXAMINER
was confined 10 his room sick and
could not bring his anectionate trib-
ute to place upon his grave. Sorry
indeed are We now to sit down to the
task aud the tears are binding while
we write. We knew himi in the prime
Of his magnificent mental and phys!-
cal manhood. Colonel Cone wa. far
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-03

THE presence in Texas Of Hubert
Howe Bancroft, the historian $
warmly welcomed by the papers. lie
will give us history OF the state
worthy OF her. Hitherto we have
had no written history His master
hand will get the best results ont Of
our rich material.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-03

WE take it all bhck, and promise il
the Il d dcnguc will let Il, alone in
the future, AWAY, to speak well Of
the discasc. Ugh, but it is wrctchcd
trouble. ANYHOW.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-03

TuE Gazette has, by far the best of
the triangular Journalistic tight NOW
going on in north Texas II seem,
both ablc aud very much disposed TO
hold il, ADVANTAGE.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-03

WE are glad 10 sec that the Nori-
djuu Blade is not SO piou~ ~ to reject
circus advertisement,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-03

The EXAMINER -(mpnthilc- with
Mr. r. G.. sparks in the late severe
accident hr met with.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-03

con. C>mwErI starts to Egypt ON
the Goth inst
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-03

TuAr No'k-trst A. u4la over t
San Antonio seems mcrmmhlt 1t
is time To- stop it,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-03

THE IIi,u Commercial may kiU
Ross. Certain it Is. however, that
the dcuguc ha, failed
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-03

WACO keep, mp her building boon .
House. ."r go.n. zap in alI d.rrc-
tion~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-03

WACO, TEN, NOV, b, 1855.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-03

rur winter comes on slowly.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-03

New NouK and Virginia hold the
board- to-day,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-03
urNI,N> coIHTsuIp.

II,r farmer, are needing rain.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-03

TmE genial sunshine.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-03

Advertising rates furnished on application
Eastern ollcc. ~ irlkuur uuililus New York
:. G.. hECEWilH 'tuHeot.
Important Notice.
The IA ANiNFHgill not Ne held responsible
for any lill- contracted by employees of this
once except On written order slEnoi 10y the
business manager.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-03
TO The ! AIDES!

We beg 90 call HiieNiii u Poo
I few remarks wc WIS Nac JOY L''
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-03

Al NrEb-Iu. ca thi. .-t.vicr's thih snd
w rc,tr-ytip. N.rrsi ted tu cure every ca.
n money r0s,uvc,y refunded. For sale at
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-03

\l-ANrEb A RELIABLE NURSE. Ar.
w ply g. 90 Washington street between
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-05
GEoRGIA,s ARoRIGINEs.
Interesting Sketches and Scraps of Sum-
ter County History.
Krom "a q mericns Recorder.

From the Americus RecOrd6r.
Beyond Flint river the dawn of civiliZa-
ton was just touching the east with its
rosy blush Fillemmee, the mighty chief
tain, reigned over the land that is now
checkered with fertile fields and green
pastures. The red deer leaped out of the
tangled thfckets Of Muckalee to meet the
fatal, flint-beaded arrow OF the Fillemmee
warrior; and the great bronze gobbler ut
tered his wild cry on the KinchafOOnee
bluff, and the next instant dangled from
the swarthy shoulders of the hunter of
Cheha. On the shaded bank above the
creek that bears his name, Fillemmee sat
and held solemn council with the tall
HOpaunee, and beneath the gnarled oak
that stands apart from It's fellows they
buried The pipe of peace, and unearthed
the cruel tomahawk with splashes Of blood
red rust on it's shining blade.
The Cheha tribe was ruled by worthy
chief called Maj. Howard, who was
friendly to the whites, and furnished them
corn and provisions, and sent forty chosen
warriors TO assist the harassed frontiers.
men in their troubles. But the Cheba men
were destined to suffer cruel wrong at
the hands OF their allies. Col. Obed
Wright was sent by Gov. Rabun to de-
strOy HOpaunee's tribe, but reaching Fort
Early he found that Hopaunee had re-
moved TO the neighborhoOd of Fillemmep's
towns. On the morning Of Nov. %, 1913,
he arrived at the Cheha towns, and
claimed 10 have sent for the chief, TO have
"A talk; but no chief appearing he ordered
u charge, and dashed in among the wig
vans, sabering and shooting the friendly
Indians. Maj. Howard appeared in the
door of his hut and waved a flag Of truce,
but IL was unheeded, and forty snots were
fred at his deienseless body. He fell and
was bayoneted This outrage was loudly
denounced. Wright was arrested by or
der OF GOV. Rabun, escaped, was rear
rested by order Of the President, and es-
capped a second time, and was never after
.yardc apnrphqnded
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-05
Farm Facts.
GEORGIA.

Crops were never better in DOugherty
county than they are this season.
George s. Roach, of Ware county, &C
cording TO the WRycrOss Reporter, has
shipped twenty-seven carloads of melons
this season, netting him $4,000.
Corn is about matured in Washington
county, and will average a good crop.
Cotton is in fine growing condition, and
if the seasons hold out until Aug. 20
large cotton crop will be made.
p. w. Jones, Of Baker, sent his second
bale Of cotton into Albany Monday. 1t
was consigned To 3. X. Weston. It's
weight was 524 pounds. IL was classed
as strict good ordinary. IL viii be re-
membered that Mr.. Jones' first bale was
ruled out.
Sylvania correspondence NEWS, Aug.
4: Reports from all parts Of the county
tell Of the appearance OF the caterpillar IN
the cotton crops. In some places they
have already gone at their ruinOus work
in earnest. This il unfortunate. The
cotton crop in this county Is the best that
mas been known Tor years. and IL Is GER
tainly disc0uraging 20 the farmers, just
on the eve OF bountilul harvest, 70 have
this unwelcome little visitor come in and
destroy their bright prospects.
FLORIDA.
Thousands Of pecan trees have been
planted in Santa Rosa county.
Sheep do well, winter and summer, IN
the woods OF Bradford county. and that
without any special care or attention.
A man on the Halifax river has an acre
Of Para grass from which ne has cut food
for two horses the entire season, sold $50
worth, and has several tons ready for use,
and another crop coming on.
W. 7. Moulton, colored, OF Green Cove
spring. has growing In his garden col.
lard stalk. the main stock Of which will
average 10 inches in circumference, Is 10
feet high, with a top OF more, making
the plant 10 ieet high.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-05
The King Snake Asserting His
Sovereignty.


From the 50. Louis Globe DeRoeras.
DIR. S. and his brother were riding on
horseback along a country road in South
carolina when their steeds sullenly mani
tested alarm. The riders looked about
them to ascertain the cause of the fright,
when they discovered two snakes in the
road, just ahead of them, preparing for
battle. A copper-bellied moccasln, which
is as Venomous as the rattlesnake or cot
tonmouth, was ooiled up in the middle of
the road, while king snake, which is not
poisonous, was circling around the moe
casln, seeking the chance TO attack its
Zoe. The snakes seemed to understand
each other thoroughly. Tie king snake
glided around the moccasin first one way
and then the other, but the latter, with
Keen eve and uplifted head, untiringly
watched the movement of the attacking
snake. This man9uVring for advantage
was kept up so long and so mOnotonously
that the hOrsemen grew weary Of their
position of observation, and, dismounting,
sat upon a fence few feet from the com
batants and awaited the battle. AT last the
KING snake had tired its enemy in its
method Of defence, as the head OF the moe
casin did not turn as rapidly nor was il
held as erect as at the opening of hostih-
ties. The king snake seized its oppor-
tunity, and, with the spring of a tiger,
NAuAhe MS NuNaSoliSt luiuGNldLell DhCk
OF its mouth.
Then began the life and death struggle.
The king snake threw several coils around
the moccasin, from which the later would
by great eXerti0n, disengage itself. This
was repeated for half an hour or more,
until tinally the king snake had com
pletely coiled himself around the moe
casin. He would lie still for few
moments and then tighten his folds
around his foe. This was continued until
the victor thought the Vanquished dead,
and then he began to slowly unfold his
coils. After releasing three or four of his
folds he paused to feel If the mOccRsin
gave any Indications of life. Then he
untolded two more coils, when the moe
casin slightly moved. Quick as thought
the king snake threw his coils around the
moccasin again, and remained in that
position for some time, when he again
began slowly unwinding himself from his
victim. The mOccasin was dead, and was
lying at full length across the road The
victor moved up and down the body of his
late antagonist, making close examina-
ton, TO ascertain If life was completely
extinct. Being satisfied OF this fact, the
king snake prepared for the swallowing
process, and apparently covered the dead
moccasin with a Shiny substance from its
mouth. Then, seizlng the mOccasin by
the head, the king snake, which is capa-
Bile Of great enlargement Of the body.
slowly swallowed his vanquished Toe,
notwithstanding the latter was several
inches greater in length than the victor,
and quickly glided into the bushes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-05
NennoIitnn NIlracIes.

Naples Letter 10 the LOndof Daf5V Mems, yttlySf.
Last Wednesday being the feast OF San
NincenZO, the authorities, fearing disor-
der, forbade the image OF that saint being
carried in procession, as is customary.
from the Church della Santa 10 that OF
san Severe, in another quarter OF the
city. The people were very indignant ut
the prohibition, and assembled In large
numbers in the Church della Santa aud
in the square before It. The image,
guarded by policemen, was only allowed
70 be carried In procession within the
church, and 10 be showed outside the door
only for few moments. On its appear
ance, after few moments dead silence,
the people broke into cries and tears.
Shortly after, when the image had been
replaced beneath its baldachin In the
church, loud shout was heard. The
mother OF little child was heard ex-
claiming that miracle had taken place.
Her child, who was deiormod, had hith-
ertO been unable 10 walk, but had now
suddenly gained the use OF its limbs. The
people made way, and, In fact, the infant,
led by boy, walked through the church
TO a carriage at the door. AS II passed IL
was kissed and caressed by the people,
who with one voice praised the saint.
just then another shout was raised. Tnis
time IL was deaf and dumb girl who had
recovered hearing and speech. The eY-
element OF this new event had scarcely
subsidized when n third shout was heard
A blind man had regained bis sight. The
excitement was now 20 great that n
might be called fourth miracle that 20
one was hurt. The result Of all this was
OF great benefit 70 the Lotto, for the people
Immediately ran 70 play the numbers Of
the miracles. The priests belonging t. the
church believe IN the hrT miracle only,
Affirming that the girl and the man are
juet AZ deaf, dumb and blind aa they were
before.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-05
An Cd nocnnent.



DR.. J. II. Bryan furnishes us the Oldest
document we remember 10 have ever seen.
1t Is the passport OF his great-graDdfather
from authorities In North Carolina when
be removed 10 Georgia. IL reads thus:
state OF North Carolina, Montgomery
county This certifiee that the bearer hereof
Henry stokes, has for these many years past
been an inhAbitant OF this county. during
which time he has always supported a good,
honest character. and has always conducted
himself ~ a peaceful, orderly subject, and as
4 true friend % tho United States OF America,
and whereas he. the said Henry Stokes, n
destrous OF removing himself and family 10
the state OF Georgia, II rs therefore desired
that he be permitted 10 pass and repaea with
ont interruption, during his good beha si0r,
etr. Given under our hands &C Montgomery
court house. the 3jth day OF september. 1888.
WILLIAM LOTION. Cons.
TuOs. NEGGfNf0N j. y.
THAD. J. HOGAN, J. r.. Chr.
JESSE MCLENpON. j. n.
NJ tRK ALLEN. J. r.
WILLIAM PARKS, y. II.
Appreciated BY me. Ju.tice 81 Union county,
JESSE GILBERT. ,. r..
The document is well preserved aud ia
greatly priced by DR.. Bryant. 10 is more
than 100 years old.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-05
SURPRISES FOR EVERYONE!
p i A 7 = Fl II K 3 =!
1873 B1OUGHTON sTREET.
GREAT MARK DOWN SALE!
(N B.
POSITIVE SENSATIONAL BARGAINS
selecti0ns-Re.echOng Of Our Past Two Sales.
.(N u Nj Es L. Ec y }


from
M
extrav
ron SOC an
npecct al Sizes
20
o &c
dfrm5
rolls
SIMILAR REDUCTIONS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT..
Mail Orders Promptly Attended to.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-05
Mnlnrlou. pehIlItx petled.

The multform manifestations cogno-
menoed as malaria, and producing de-
pressed debility, can all be successfully
dehed in any locality, BY a faithful use Of
DuFFY's PURE MALT WHISKY. lt
promptly destroys the miaematic spores
which iniest the blood. and restores the
whole system 70 vigorous aud healthful
aetion. Hundreds OF the best people have
derived immeagurable benefits from ita
use. and multitudee now keep "A supply
on hand as their infallible rock Of defense
against all malarious troubles. or all
reliable grocer or druggist. Selling agents
for Savannah, Lippman Bros.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-05
WHY shake ,

'Simply because have chills and
fever" says the shaker. But why have
chills and fever? because malaria got
ahead of me-" Now neighbor, remember
that Browns Iron Bitters gets ahead of
malaria and malarial fevers. The Rev.
Mr.. Reilly, of Fayetteville, Ark, says
81 used Browns Iron Bitters for lndlges-
ton and chills, with entire satisfaction"
1t Is the best tonic and enricher OF the
blood known.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-05
FLORIDA.

Nonae. FLORIDA.
Ne - was legal sales day at jackson.
n Que 4, doe las seven boarding-houses and
al Jacs sac. Marshal Bird was sworn
wn. Iosvllle Monday. ~ sworn
ping Gargs,s caught 100 fno mulle, IN
RI. Cbs. ~ iake one night last week
~ was bur5ys,dp i Highland, Clay county
.'oso1e os q, ueu by the explosion - I,
.Salurdavu' In July Is. died al 8 ~ - M
.eaat pai Soa papers are being o,rcr
~, % cnatl nadia 10, ,or The benefit Of the brass
,Nqmen,s Ana u ,' boys 70 pay for their
ary jamss 'p p purchase uniforms. "'
\, 1, hes aeo ~ Dunn, d. d.. Of Bos,ou
''silan chureb 'su The call OF tho Pres,
" falstks and Will
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-02
RECORDERS COURT.
Soldier Boys Negro warrants
House Breakers Fights.

Everything in ihls cout was wet this
morning and the Recorder was DELAYED
by high water. The absence OF spec
tators was relief. even for wet day,
and Captain Shardein was only COM
PEELED once to cry "order In court
Antonio Cahtu was sitting on the side
walk trying to go to sleep. lie wns
fined -.
william Hickey was charged with
being drank on the street. lie said that
was true and was fined 50.
Andrew jackson, the Austin negro
whom Captain Hughes has had In the
bat cave once before, was charged with
being vagrant. lie said he corld pro-
duce witnesses that he had worked, and
his case was continued. lie could not
rive the MINES OF Witnesses to the clerk
aud the case was recalled and tried.
CAPTAIN Hughes said that they had paid
particular attention to him and he did
not work. lie had been struggling in
the suburbs. londng around residences.
lie was fined 50 or 10 DAYS.
Marin Meyer was again before His
Honor to answer TO the charge OF drunk
enncss. lie said he was sick. officer
Ellis found him sitting In doorway on
East street drunk. lie was fined 50.
Joe Stamps, n a2rant evidently ly his
looks. being a. ragged and iattered.
pleaded guilty TO being vagrant and
was ineu so or 30 days.
ANDY Met artv said he Guessed he was
drunk and the court said -.
charged with being n vagrant and n
dangerous and suspicious character,
b,enking In houses, etc. Captain Shar-
dein said he was once sent up for 30 days
for vaL .ancy. and ai,er serving 10 days
he escaped from the jallers. Next dav
he came and paid the balance OF the
fine. Since then he has been laying
around the iver bank asleep In the day
time. At night he would come into the
city and loaf aft md sulOonS Whenever
he sees anybody he lodges around cor
ncrs and ac,s us THOUGH he did not want
to be seen. lie was lined SO.
William Gong. drunk, fined -.
Frank SchIiner II soldier, was charged
w,h being drunk and disorderly. lie
said he was trying to take another TEL
low home from the Fash on theatre.
| Fined So.
John Miller was fined - for fighting.
Daniel Stone. another soldier, was
charged with being drunk and disorder
| ly and was fined -.
G.. A. Francois, for beating and I'll H.
ing. had his case continued.
salvador Smell, a soldier, being didnk'
was fined 81. A charge was on The
books against him for carving pistol
lie said the pistol belonged to II ''iend
lie was tHed S2j.