davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-27

UNlTKD Stairs OP AMHnICA ONO, |
OlPiCE OP TIM SECngfAny OP SrArK
L. JANIS g. NOniN0nN Secretary VI state Of tho state
Of Ohio. do hereby certify that tho foregoing IN truo
COPY 0f Joint Resolution adopted by tho General Aa
Hembly Of the state Of OHIO on thu nlh day NJ April
1870. taken from tho original rolls flied IN thia Office
IN TlBTtMoNY WnkRBOP, have herountO subscribed
my name, and aftxcd my OtlclAl aNn
(aKAL') ~ Columbus, tho ON day Of April,
A, u, 1898,
JAMES =, ROBINSON,
Aprl'm Secretary NJ state,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-27
Saturday, Tho 10Th day OF Sept, 1885,

the following described tOal estate ttualc IN said coun
w. tOwlt Bong part VI tho northwest quarter VI wo,t
fractional section number sixteen CO), N range aud
township u IN Hald stark county, beginning for tho
gamo whore tho west bnundafpllnc VI lands owned by
south Hue VI said qnh teri thence west along said quar-
ter line 10 tho wet uo Of said urollOn 10 stonOl
thence north along the woa no Of said section, olght
(s) rods 10 plst, thence east aud parallel with the
south no Of Gad quarter 10 tho west boundary limo N
said wheeling n Lake Eric H. IL C0mpany'a audl
10 tho place Of bcgnnlng containing one aud gOIOO
acres OF land, m irO Or less.
Appraised NJ Si01
salo 10 commence NJ O'Clock ., m, Terms cash,
JAMES LEE, sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-27
Sheriff Sale.

FArmorB' Bank Order OF sale stark county
Vs. Common Pleas court
Amos " AllOrton
Dy virtue Of m order Of salo Issued by tho Clork
Of the Court Of Common Pleas Of stark Co.. OHIO IN the
above action aud 10 mo directed Will OIor for sale a
public outcy NJ tho door OF tho court house In tho city
Of Canton, on
Saturday, the 10th day Of Sept, 1885,
tho following described rcal estate situate In enld ooun
", t0wit Situate In tho town VI MapletOn, county O
Stark ana state NJ Onto ana known M an 0utlOt VI 90
foot front and 1870 fpot dcOp And bounded on tho east
by OH lot formerly owned by Augustus Laulcndcr, On
tho south by Paris street on tho west by an alley aud
on tho north Ny nn nllcJ ana being tho same pfrmto
purchased by tho grantor Amos v Allorton, oi Solo
mon ana Martha Allcrton tho l7th day Of October A.
ID 1882
Appraised at $500
sale To commence at ono O'Clock p, m, Terms cash.
JAMES LEB, sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-27
Saturday, tho 10Th day Of Sent, 1885.

tho following described real oatate atuntc IN sla,h
county Ohio, to'wi Tho wost onothlrd pnft OF lots
numbers 2Sai and 9sib, In tho city OF canton
Appraised at $3.50,
Sale TO commence at O'Clock D. IN. Terms cash.
JAMES LEln, Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-27
DR.. Fenner'S Blood
oliver Remedv$
Nerve Tonic.
FROM THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE
"NEw YORE TRmUgK, Now York.

"Dr, U, NJ fESsER, FredOnia NJ "
"DhAh hlti-Ple 80 hrnd ina two more bottles VI your
BLOOD AND LIVER REMEDY AMI NERVE Tonic
MY vile hAA been taking II ana II has dOne her g1Gl
Yours truly, q, TRAOYu
WM, u STEINER, member Editorial stan New Yofh
Herald, eINoumltaloner OF Excise, Now YORK CITY ~
Ann 81, mlloal-
~ have been great sufferer from nlllOnsneal Mar
yousneaa, Dyspepsia aud Constipation for years My
friend, Hon y, o, Lake Of the New York Custom
House Induced ma 10 ny your BLOOD AND IIVkH
REMEDY AND NERVE IONIC By lhe use Of two
bottles | have realized complete restoration 10
healthh
FROM CHICAGO.
Wholesale Dry Goods House Of j, V. Farwoll a Co
Dr, NJ, NJ, fENNER, FfcdOnla N, "
Dnln slR,-nl took your BLOOD AND LIVER RENE.
DN AND NklivE TONIC for severe nuIOUa attack.
WIN pefleot hnoocN j, NJ, rnHira
Removes all Impurities from the
Blood, Restores the Nervous System.
Regulates the Liver, Stomach and Bow.
ella,
For sale by Dnrbln, Wright & Co., G.
n Nye, p, II, Barr. [fph5.gy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-27
Sheriff Sale.

Ho''% Tot Hug STARK coSSS S5SS, SsS%Sh s! sSS Pleas
j, W. lIontaol Court
By virtue OF an order Of aalO Issued by
tho clerk 0f the court Of common pleas 0f stark ooun
", Ohio, IN the above action, and ~ mo directed,
will offer for sale NJ public 0ntcry NJ tho door Of tho
court house, In tho city Of Canton, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-27
DRUGGISTS.

A, n, BARR,
tauooUs0r 10 q, j. uoigcr)
DliUaaIHr AND piiAllAiAuiYr- Canton, o. Where
may DO found largo and VOL selected stock Of I'm,
ported and Indigenous Drugu, alApO and raro Oheml
calls, (fOrolgn ana dOlnOotic) Medical prupAratl0nA
1ruaeoa supporters, oo,, Oonbu, Brushes, and purs
fumofy IN endless variety Special attention 10 the
nllinR OF phyHlohnB Prescriptions
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-27
JEW ELEltB.

JEwEIIEii AND OptlOlAN--No II Eaa ruscarawiu
street rlnu Watches And jONory neatly repaired
and SpoctaclOs properly ntted 10 the eye fohBg
9lcuAak DEUDL.k
JnWElhlt-D Dealer IN Watches, uocu, Jowolry Ailyor
ware otd. East aldo public SQUARE, Canton, U, Ito
pairing done promptly,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-11-07
THE MILAN CATHEDRAL.
According to the Milanese the Eighth
Wonder of the World,

The interior, AT feet in length, anG
1873 in breadth, and 1876 feet in height
in the nave, with its 50 pillars, each II
feet in diameter, its chapels mosaics
and paintings, harmonizes well with the
exterior We gazed at its five great
doors, and felt that these alone were
worthy of prolonged study. But the
vastness, the multiplicity of designs in
bas,relef and sculptures, the entranc.
ing beauty and magnilicence within and
without, are almost overwhelming. 1t
has been aptly called ian anthem sung
in stone, a poem wrought in marble.
Raphael, Michel Angelo, Canora, and
their pupils, toiled long and unwear
iedly to beautify these walls. The great
masters designed, their pupils executed
and visitors from all parts of the world
came to wonder and admire.
Visible from all parts of Milan, and
for distance of several miles around.
this dazzling temple points heayenward
with 1856 spires, the great tower being
$50 feet above the pavement. To the
top of this tower we climbed, stopping
often to rest and enjoy the grand seen.
cry spread out before us. When at last
we reached the top, we could see the
glistening peaks of Monte Viso, Mont
Gents. Mont Blanc Great st. Bernard,
Monte Rosa, the Slralhorn, st. Gothard
and Splugen, while to the south the
blue Apprentices lifted their snowy
crowns.
Descending to the roof, we wandered
among the saints, apostles and worthless
of the church, whose glistenng robes
and stupendous height above the ground
might have suggested Mount Of Trans
figuration. had there not been so many
of them. Two thousand statues adorn
the turrets and inches of the roof and
exterior walls. Isabella II. Irish, IN
Woman'S Magazine. ---------..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-11-07

An investigator into the mysteries of
animal life asserts that bees working
tools comprise variety equal to that
of the average mechanic. He says that
the feet of the common working bee
exhibit the combination of a basket. a
brush and pair of pincers. The brush,
the hairs of which are arranged in sym
metrical rows, is only to be seen with
the microscope. With this brush of
fairy deicacy the bee brushes its velvet
robe to remove the pollen dust with
which it becomes loaded while sucking
up the nectar Another article, hol-
lowed like a spoon, receives all the
gleanings which the insect carries to
the hive Finally, by opening them,
one upon another by means of hinge,
these two pieces become a pair of PIN
GERS, which render important service in
the construction of the combs. -Scien-
ttfC american.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-11-07
LAST sHEAF FOR THE BIRDS.

Where the pines of barren Norway
Toss dark branches to the sky,
where the days are long in winter,
And the summer hastens by,
Early was the harvest garnered,
Lest the frost should come too soon.
Down on fields of ripened splendor
Shone the golden harvest moon.
'Hearken We, quOth Farmer Olaf
Leave naught standing in the field;
Bear We to my barns and storehouse
EUG,U spear the harvests yield"
1t was done; the proud old farmer,
BEST before in lands and herds,
Gathered TO him all the increase,
Left none standing for the birds.
All too soon the Northern winter
Spread its piniOns o er the land;
AL too soon the streams were silent 4
Fettered by a mighty hand;
And the birds, that cruel weather,
Found their standing sheaf no more:
Dying, for the lack of pity,
Down they fell about the door.
Little rocked the Farmer Olaf,
Mighty grown in lands and herds,
Filled his gamers to oerflowing,
Nothing spared he for the birds.
Suddenly upon his fortunes
Fell blight unheard, unseen:
Lands grew less, and herds diminished,
Wondrous change to him, | ween.
Fled away his bOunteOus riches.
Poorer he, and poorer grown,
I'LL, at last, he might rot reckon
One small penny as his own.
Humbled by these mighty sorrows,
His proud heart grew meek with love-
Truly" quOth the Farmer Olaf,
"These may come but from above,
Showing that his humblest creatures
n, Precious NAV be in His sight.
WaIcn3 Jlrds He holus loreler. ~.
me to His food and lignG!
And, full soon, an humbl9neighbor.
See ng Olaf's utmost need,
Gave, from his own scanty stOrehouse.
One small handful of the seed.
And the rain came and the sunshine,
Till again fun increase
Crowned the year; and Farmer Olaf
Felt within his spirit pedce
Ever more at summers ending,
Rich or poor be harvest Yield,
Sacredly left Farmer Olaf
One sheaf standing in the field
And they say, whore barren Norway
Lifts her pines against the sky,
Where the days are long in winter,
And the summer hastens by:
IF one would, through all his lifetime.
Blessed be in lands or herds,
Let him, at the close of harvest,
Leave the last sheaf for me birds"
-MdrtOH Colbu'H, IN Youths Companion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-11-07

Three linemen were at work at the
top of a telegraph pole near New
Haven, when a thunder cloud, emitting
zig-zag arrows of Jove's blue fire,
rolled down toward them. BY and by
current from the surcharged cloud
came flashing along the wire and tho
men were given dreadful shock. The
elbow who was standing highest was
truck senseleSs, and, falling, was
Taught by the others. Upon the taut
skin of the stricken mans chest were
,hree parallel marks; but, in spite of
The stroke he recovered within an
lour,-NetC HGreH Register.
The Dawson journal., 1885-06-25

that he was his friend who
shared his hopes, his sorrows
and his joys. His good qualities
shone out most brilliantly and
beautifully in his home circle.
Towards his children in their in
fancy, in their manhood and wo-
manhood he was I most tender
father, and towards his wife he
was in heart and manner a most
affectionate husband. For strength
and comeliness of manhood, for u
soundness OF intellectual force,
moral excellence and social purity
he had no superior.
He fought life's contest as the
brave only fight, and he fought it
successfully, but in all the rough
contests of life he never once for
got that he was 4 gentleman. He
was ardent, strong, constant.
He possessed a large share of
good practical common sense, o
clear, discriminating mind united
with an untirlng energy, Who
ever came in contact with him
felt the force and logic Of his
great intellectual power. He was
q most formidable antagonist. No
one knew our deceased friend but
to love and admire his genial good
nature, and to respect his great
ability as scholar and as an eff
cient worker in the school room
and in society. His name was
above reproach or suspicion, and
he has left a blameless record.
His life was full of labors, his
death full of peace. Let us fol-
low his example that we may reap
his reward.
Resolved, that in the death of
Prof. NJ. A. McNulty, late presi-
dent of the South Georgia Male
and Female College, the college
the community and society at
large has lost one of it's ablest,
truest and noblest members, and
education one of its most success
ful votaries.
Resolved, that this report and
accompanying resolutions by the
Board of Trustees Of the South
Georgia Male and Female College
be spread uron the minutes Of the
Board and that a copy of them be
furnished the family Of the de-
ceased and copy be furnished
each of the local papers for publ
cation. L. c. HOYL,
Ch'm'n. Board of Trustees.
r. G. JONES, Sec.
The Dawson journal., 1885-06-25
FRUIT.
The States Finances.

The Atlanta correspondent of
the Macon Telegraph says that
unless some extraordinary relief
is obtained, the Safe will be both
cred about meeting its current OBJ
legations this summer. What with
the 1894, 900 interest on the pub
Tic debt due July 1st, the monthly
expenses of the new capitol, the
regular payroll of the civil estab-
iishment which will average $780,
600 per month, there is no ordina-
ry possibility of the States pay
ing out. Many members of the
Legislature and prominent fnan-
ciers of the State agree that the
prominent question to come be-
fore the legislature will be the f.
nances of the State. If the pro-
hibitory clauses about borrowing
money were not in the constitu-
ton, there would be- smooth sail
ing. In looking into the business
before the legislature was found
a bill which had been introduced
in anticipation of this condition
of things. 1t came direct from
the finance committe, and sent in
with the recommendation that it"do
pass" It is House bill No. $50,
and was read the first time De-
cember 9th, 1884. The bill will
come up for a second reading
when the legislature meets in Ju-
ly. 1t looks like there is bad man
agement somewhere when the
State of Georgia, the boasted
''Empsre State of the South" is
forced to borrow money to pay
the interest OH its public debt.
The bill provides for the issue of
new bonds to pay a portion of this
maturing interest. When the leg
islature confronts this question
they will fad that it will be neces-
sary either to raise money by
some extraordinary means, or the
sunmer session of the legislature,
like the tail OF tie little wee dog"
will have to be cut short, In an
exigency of this kind there is no
difficulty IN Guessing what the
Legislature will do.
The Dawson journal., 1885-06-25
Home Council.

We take pleasure in calling your atten-
w ton to a remedy 50 long needed in
carrying children safely through the crit.
ical stage Of teething. 1t is an incalcula-
bic blessing to mother and child. II YOU
are disturbed at night with sick, fretful,
teething child, use Pitts Carminative it
will give instant relief, and regulate the
bowe's, and make tcething safe and easy.
1t will cure Dysentery and Diarrhea.
Pitts Carminative is an instant relief for
collie Of infants. 1t viii promote digestion,
give tone and energy to the sto mach and
bowels. The sick, puny, suffering child will
soon become the fat and frolicing joy of the
household. 1t is very pleasant to the taste
and only costs 25 cents per bottle. SoId
by druggists.
The Dawson journal., 1885-06-25
The Atlanta Consti-
ton,

In long article relating to the B. B. B.,
of that city, says:
The Blood Balm Company startod one
year ago with $4,000, but to-day the bus
iness cannot be bought for $4,000!
The demand and the satisfaction given is
said to be without a parallel as its action
is pronounced wonderful
We are glad to announce that our drug
glsts have already secured a supply, and we
hope our readers will supply themselves t
once.
1t is said to be the only speedy and per-
manent blood poison remedy ever offered,
giving entire satisfaction in all cases. before
one bottle has been used. For Blood Dis
eases, Kidney Troubles, Scrofua. Catarrh.
Old Ulcers, and Skin Diseases, try one bot
lie of B. B. B.
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. will mail
free of cost book filed with information
about the blood, the Kidneys, Scrofula,
etc., etc.
The Dawson journal., 1885-06-25

At meeting of the Board of Trustees
held at the college June the 10Th, 1885,
the committee appointed to report suita-
bic resolutions as to the late Prof. VI. A.
McNulty, president of the South Georgia
Male and Female College, beg leave to
submit the following:
He was born in Ireland in 1923 and
! came to this country when Young man,
landing, on his arrival, at New York,
from which place he went to Montreal,
| Canada, where was laid the foundation for
that thorough scholarship which he after
wards possessed in SO eminent degree.
From Canada he went to Southwest Vir-
ginia, at which place he successfully taught
school. His next move was to Southwest
Georgia in 1856, where he remained I'D to
the time of his death. In various portions
of this section he taught successfully for
| nearly thirty years, and his praise is in all
the homes of the mothers and fathers
who were once his pupils.
Prof. McNulty's rare intellectual en-
dOwment, his cultivation and his great in
tegrity of character well fitted him for
! high and commanding positions. He ev-
er entertained decided convictions and
! freely expressed them while he felt deeD
concern and devotion for that which was
| right, and he allowed nothing to swerve
him from what he thought was proper in
all the relations Of life. Such was his
frank and manly bearing that all admired
his fairness as much as they feared
his power. He loved wright and abhorred
wrong. His manner was so simple and
natural that truth and juctice
seemed to be speaking with their
own tongues.
Prof. McNulty was eminently
social. He never drank intoxica-
ting liquors, never indulged in
games and had none of the small
er vices to which the genial and
sociable are so generally addicted.
| Yet 80 kind was his nature, so
hearty his greeting and so pleas
ant his conversation that he was
the centre figure in every party in
which he was found, and rs his
friends talked 70 him each felt
The Dawson journal., 1885-06-25
A Georgia Farmer WHO Sells Corn.

a S'COi > i" Il di uICi w IRO i5si1S GOrll.
The Sumter Republicantells us
of a Southwest Georgia planter
who sells corn. The Republican
of Last week says:
For several weeks past It is al
most a daily occurrence to see one
sr more Of Capt. John A. Cobbs
wagons, with six fine, fat mules to
each, delivering corn to Harold,
johnson & Co., in Americus. We
understand that the loads average
one hundred bushels, and that
four Thousand bushels will be sold
by this successful planter The corn
is OF the little cob vafiety,is white,
firm and makes beautiful meal.
The little cob corn claims several
Distinguishing features. A struck
bushel by measurement, weighs
above The standard fifty-six
pounds; is almost absolutely free
from weevil, and the former who
raisesit, 50 far from buying corn,
generally has il TO sell.
The Dawson journal., 1885-06-25
New Advertisements.
Ice House.

We have genuine Lake Ice, ahd will
snpp!y the people and deliver it at their
houses without extra charge. We will sell
20 pounds at cent pound, in quantities
less than 20 pound, / cents. On Sundays
it can be had turing the following hours:
Forenoon, . to II; afternoon 2 to 4.
~ c. MINIS, & Co
The Dawson journal., 1885-06-25

GRANT has been carried to Mt
McGregor, and is again reported
to be III a dying condition. We
will let you know when he gets
through.
The Dawson journal., 1885-06-25
IN MEMOREAM.

RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED By P. t.
sCHLEY LODGE NO. 229, T. A. NJ,
UPON THE DEATH OF 2. j. HOW
ARD.
Whereas. it has pleased our Grand Mas
ter above to remove our beloved brother,
Parmenas J. Howard, from our earthly
lodge to the grand lodge above, thereby
weakening the chain that binds us togeth-
er as band OF brothers and friends, and
demonstrating to us that we, too, must
sooner or later meet the same fate, and. as
members Of this band of brothers, it is meet
and proper for us to offer suitable resolu-
tions expressive of our esteem of him while
in this life, and our regret at his loss as a
brother while with US.
Brother Howard was born in Jasper
county, Ga, and became a master Mason
while living there On his removal to this
county he united himself with p. 7. Schey
Lodge in May, 1882, and was faithful
| and consistent member up to the time Of
his death, which occurred on the 2nd day
of March, 1885.
Wherefore, we offer these resolutions:
Resolved, 1st: That in the death of
Bro. p. J. Howard the lodge has lost a
good and faithful member, the county a
| good citizen and his bereft wife and chill
dren an affectionate husband and father.
Resolved, 2nd: That the sympathies
of this lodge are hereby rendered to the
| family of our deceased brother.
Resolved. 3rd; That page in our min
utes be inscribed to his memory, and that
a copy of these preambles and resolutions
| be furnished to the family of our deceased
brother.
Resolved, 4th: That the Dawson pa
pers be requested to publish these resolu-
tions
j. NJ. SIMMONS, }
w. c. KENDRIcE,
The Dawson journal., 1885-06-25

How long, oh! President Cleve-
land, how long are offensive par
tisans to be allowed to remain in
Office?
The Dawson journal., 1885-06-25

The quill driver who trots out
his man for Governor now will
have long dry stretch ahead and
a big load to carry.
The Dawson journal., 1885-06-25
A Kiss by Moonlight

From time immemorial, TO one will pre-
tend to deny the fact that kisses have been
held in high reputc by both sexes-wheth
er active or passive. 1t has been decided
that legal kiss implies action on both par
ties; but when a lady simply consents to
be kissed without action of her lips it con-
stitutes only passive kiss-a sweet de-
prived of its nectar.
Snugly ensconsed within q moss -elnhow-
cred and vine-clad verandah, and almost
hid from view amid sweet-scented honey
suckles, was seated fair Atlanta nymph,
whose beautiful dark eyes alabaster COM
plexion and voluptous contour seemed to
daze the young gent by her side, who ever
and anon while circumnavigating her slen-
der waist, gave her buss and then re-
buss to the amazement of a pedestrian who
happened to be passing that beautiful
moonlight night. At that moment the low
er was heard to ask, MY dear darling
Sarah Jane, you are becoming more beau
tiful every day; your eyes sparkle with
more brllliancy, your once pale checks
have been painted by the roseate hue of
nature and you seem to have entirely re-
gained your health. VIII you tell me the
cause of the changer"
81 have simply used that wonderfully
effective blood remedy known as B. b. B.