davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04

David Weller Order Of sale
E Beni. naJlias OF al, Pleas oourt
ny virtue Of an order o. sale Issued by tha CLERK
OF the court VI Common Pleas Of STARK Coz Oh0 IN the
above action aud " mo directed, Will Oifef f0r 6hlH NJ
public Outy NJ the door Of the court house. IN tho city
city OF Canton, on
Saturday, the OH day Of March, 1885,
tho following described rsa estate situate IN said
county tO'Wltl Situated IN tho eiU 0f MAaslllOn, and
known ~ Dtlna lol " lAna 40 bl lbO rect part Of
fractional FotlOn number seven (1l pemy lOWnhhlp
IN said county the point Of tho beginning Of he bound
AIRY OF which part II obtained y starting NJ tho certain
large square cut NJ tnn monument tel sept 10Th, fi
BY kdwin nayllaa Surveyor with north line OF Cherry
street Ia aald ely ~ point distant westerly thereon
$40 feet from ne certain other large square cut HOne
rot the same day ny tho same person NJ tie point OF In
teIaeOtiOn VI said nbrth ne O Cherry alrooawth tho
west line Of tho towing path Of the ONO canal which
line between said two stones IL hereinafter designated
wArdly on lie At rlaht angles With said bass limo
three hundred aud thIyeight lbifi feot ana lhanoe
fy (b0) foot eastwArdy, on limo parallel with said
baAe line, and with tho point thus arrived NJ M tho
point Of beginning OF Tho land hereby conveyed run
bass ne forJ iye (ab) feet thence northwAVdiT on
line nj right angles with said base ne One hundred
aud thirty (lAO) feel thence weawardly on line
parallel with SAID base llno i0Ti sfye 1b) feel ana
thence souhwai1H on llne ~ Iiaht ANGLES Win said
base line o. hundred ana thiriy llbO) feet 70 tho
paea Of Deg nlng DO tho same moro Or lesa but ub'
loot 10 all legal hiahwayA
Appraised At 1000
aae to commences NJ O'CLOCK D. IN. Terma, cash,
A, LEISIEaEa, Coroner,
Now acting 6harin.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04

SENATOR MAuoNr seems 10 be about
~ despicably vlndictlve as Sherman.
He ie the man who 10 trying TO mako
Solicitor General Goode some trouble.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04

"There ie nothing like DR.. Thomas
Electric OIL TO quickly cure cold or 70.
llevo hoarsenese." Written by NJ. j.
Fellows, Burr Oak, 81 Joseph Co., Mich,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04
saturday tho 0 h day Of March, 1885,
sheriff sale.

George w, Lawrence ! order VI AAN,
Va stark county Common
Jacob Mcohlln rluA Court
By virtue Of IN order a sale Issued by tho ocfk OF
hO court VI c0mmon pleas OF STARK cnunty, Ohl0 Ia
hN above ACllOn ana 10 me directed 1 viii offer for
alo NJ public NJ oy NJ tho door Of tho court house, In
no city Ol Canton, on
Saturday, the 9th day II March, 1885,
tho following described real Wlato situate IN aald
county ~ witt And known M lot number nlnh (p), Ia
ucO W Lawfcn o'a third addition 10 Canton
Appraised NJ 1000
Sale u oomu enoc At ono o'clock D, m. Terms cash.
A. LlilNiN0Ei,
Coroner aud no Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04
saturday, The loth day OF March, 1885,
sheriff Sale.

Cyrus Smith ordcfoi Sale,
STARK County Common
Daniel urOua N nj, PloM Court
ny virtue OF an order OF aAlo Issued by tho clerk Of
the court 0f common plnAa Of stark county uhio IN
tho above action, and " mo directed will offer for
SAFE M public out clS NJ tho door Of tho court house,
In tho city Of Canton on
Saturday, the 0 h day Of March, 1885,
tho following described ioh estate situated IN said
county " viii A part " lot number fourteen 1i),
aud belug OryalH feet ana nine inches ioni on tho
wW aido 0f aad lot number fourteen li) IN the town
o. Paris, with Ml tho Appurtcnanccu Thereto bo'
longing,
Appraised att -
sale 10 conn onoc nj ono O'Clock ., M Terms cash.
A. LEININ0kN
Coroner ana acting sheriff,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04

IMpoTENCY IN MAN or WOMAN quickly
cured by Gilmorv's Aromatic Wine, Sold
Durbin, Wright n Co
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04

A lady wrote. "Idon't have that awful
sldeache now. Iapplied Pop plaaster,"
20 0ts. s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04

Harry Linton OF W Order of aAe,
w. hthh VouhV uulhuoh
George llox NJ nj, Pleas C0urJ,
10y virtue Of M order Of sale Issued BY The clerk u
the court VI common pleas 0 stark county, Ohlo In
lilo above 40 I'm aud 10 mo directed will offer for
nao NJ public QUERY NJ tho door OF tho court house In
tho city Of Canton. on
Saturday, the 18th day OF March, 1885,
tho following described real estate situate IN said
county to'wltl Being 90 icot ana inches trout ano
rear Uf tho weat ade 0f lot humber OIL IN tho oW Of
Canton AlaO pa Of tho north halt Of lot numer y.
IN said city Of Canton, commencing point on tho
north ine Of said ~ eo ea4t 0f thu northwest corner
hhro0l thence sou On tho east lno ~ foot thonot
west parallel " tho north lin0 10 polnt ~ ieet east
from inc west limo Of said lott thence north 10 tho place
db'ginnl H.
No, appraised nj 1900,
No q Appraised NJ ", 900,
sAe 10 commence nj one o'clock y. m Terms ono.
third cash, And tho balance In two equal an,
nual paymona with ntcrca, from day " sale secured
by mortgage on tho premlaoA sold
A LEININaER
Coroner aud acting shoriif,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04
sheriff Sale.

Khto fonnbr Order yendi RHponaa,
w, STARK County Common
conger Mining o. ct al. Plsns douri.
Dy virtue Of yendi eIpOnaa Issued by the clerk Of
the court OF common pleas, Of stark county, Ohio IN
the above action And 10 mo directed viii OiIor ipI
sale NJ public Out oy NJ tho door OF tho court house
in tho city Of Canton, on
Saturday, the 0 h day OF March, 1885,
the following doioribed real est to situate In said
county t0wt Lot number III In tho city VI Oant0n
ea that part sold ~ tho same 10 tho uOnnOtOn Valley
hallway Company, described a. iOOwai u alfp p0
feet vide ana One hundred and yOno (lbl ieet long
on tho south Side OF hameI also strip twenty-five (2b)
feet Wide running dlaR0naly across aald ol nnnbai
l7ll commencing i28 10 foot south VI tho nor hHa,
corner thereof sold u tito Connection Valley Halfway
Company also eah atlp ~ land sid u tho VALLEY
hallway Company described ~ fnOwal q strip " land
lola feet wi anu about 100 foot M length OF tho h0u
6ldo of said l6l number l7 l. aud running thence para
el with tho 20 foot htflh anld u tho hnOtiOn Valley
Hallway Company mentioned above Tho last htrI
containing $4,000 VI An Aorej 10 les4 strip Oi land
running oaswAIdly on tue south lno thrTeO 40 irel
Wtyne aud chicago hallway lib feoll thence south
weAIwArdll 70 tho place OF beginning, containing 2hOC
square foot sold 10 Tho rennaJlSanla Railway Compsny
Appraised At 1880
Sale To 0 mmenoe NJ ono O'Clock p m To'ma cash.
A. LEINISGEh.
Coroner and acting sheriff
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04
Assignee's Sale.

In pursuance Of the order of tho Court ot Common
peas 0f stark county, Ohio, Will 0cr for 6ao NJ pub
on
Saturday, tho Goth day Of March, 1886,
a, ono o'clock D. m tho following described real cllate
atunto IN tho city VI Canton county 0f Barh aud state
of OHIO o,wlt Lot No, 1880 IN Peter hoiiael'e add
lion 10 aald city, ON when lot thoro IN n large nov
frame dwell nv house lNo pbi South Marriott street,
franc stable and other out buildings IN nfatclaai
style ana order Tho terms " palc nfo cash In hand
Property appraised nj W 900. -. ........
John NJ, MYEllH,
Assignee for bOntflt Of creditors Ol
James A. Ward,
MYEna n GiyHN Attorneya fobtg hw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04
Executors Notice.

Notice IN hctcby giyon that tho undersigned has boon
appointed and qualified ~ Executor Of tho estate 0f
Elizabeth Kotllngcr ate VI stark county Ohln, decd.
fubphdw ABRAHAM W. uOSlIOnN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04
Ln0AI..
sheriff sale.

David Weller Order NJ sale
vs. blAfh county Common
NJ, hant, nayliAa et al, Pleas court
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04
BUSINESS BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ATTORNEYS,

d. FAUST,
ATTORNEY AT LAW-OGoe No, North Market n
0erman spoken Also reporting and upe'wrlting'
feb20b0.RydAw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04
Sheriff Sale.

Harry Linton Of W Order 0f safe,
va stark County Common
IeOrRe Ilex et AL Pleas C0urI,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04

H. H. MIOHENER,
Ohio Iunalb6W
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-01-30
No. ~:

-Alors re nest pas celui-la Qui a
tue NJ. Myiord
C'est tout Il fait impossible re-
pondit le brisadier.
lie maglstrat ST pencha d FOreille
du grrtlier.
Nous avons oublle, dit-il, dams
notre enquGte une chose principale.
-Laqurlle!
La verfcatiOn de 'arme don't
l'as>as>in presume Sc serait servi.
Mai> OH veut il Ell veuir!
Et le magistrat regardait curieu-
Sement la Chevrette.
Celle-ci dit encore
-Mainlenant, je voudrais bien
vOlr les autreS fuSilS.
Les antres .usllS, r6pondit Hec
tor non mOins etOnne, sont d leur
place habituelle, accrocAes a un bois
de CERT dams la sale manger.
II faut les voir, dit la Chevret-
te avec un accent d'obstination.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-01-30
XXI
La situation etait 6tran ge.

La situation etait 6tran &c.
La Chevre,te Semblait mainte.
nant diriger l'iDstruction ct cher
cher des preuves contre Hector
done, disalt ellie, ellie vOulait faire
triompher l'iuuOcence.
descendant mystGrieuX Qu'elle
await pris tout Il coup sur le magis-
trat s'eXercalt maintenant sur le
gretfier, le b:igadier de gendarme-
rie ct les domestiques eux-m6mes
qui savaient, helas 9uelle terrible
accusation pesalt sur leur jeune
maitre, ct qui, tout ell Sc tenant a
une distance rcSpectueuse, ne per-
daient hi IN mot nj un geSte de Get
te scene nOcturne.
On passa de la cuisine dams le
| vestibnle.
II Y await Ia, EN- effet, un vieux
bos de dix cors sur lequel s'etalait
liz modesto panoplie des chatelains
de Mauseiour.
Au milieu dun touilliS de from.
pes, de cernes de cerfs, de cOuteaux
de chasse, de pores a poudre ct de
cartouchieres, quatre fusils Sc croi-
salient sur les andouilIers du dix
cOrS.
Deux fuslls du calibre vingt, deux
du callbre seize.
Ces deux dernierS, vrais fusils de
bois, etaient plus courts de six pOu-
ces que les deux premiers. TOus
quatre, du reste, sc chargeaieDt par
Id culaSSe ct constituaient ce qu'On
appele vulgairement le fusil a bas-
cule; ills sortaient des ateliers de
Lefaure, lie celebre arquebusier du
passage Joutfroy.
Sur Pinvitation de Ia Cheyrette,
lie brlgadier de gendarmerie cOnsta-
til le syteme des fusils.
Ellie exigea meme quill prit exac-
tement la mesure de la profondeur
des chamJres.
On appelle ainsi la paltie interi-
cure du canon qui est evidee ct per.
met a la cartOuche de SO logger dams
la culasse.
Personne, pas meme NJ. de la
Fresnaie, ne savait Ou la Chevrette
Ell vOulait venir.
Mais on await un ST grand deSir
de voir triompher sa conviction qu'.
on lui ob6issait.
"A present, dit-elle, nous pou-
vons partir.
On sc init Ell route.
Malgr6 NJ. de la Fresnaie, deux
DIES plus vieux dOmestiques du cha
teau qui avaient WI naitce NJ. Hec-
toI. ct Faimaient CONNIE un fills, le
suivirent.
La Chevrette ct NJ. de la Fres-
naie ouvraient la marche.
Hector marchait cote du briga-
dier de gendarmerie.
LIE substitut ct son greffier ve-
naient apres, suivis des deux do.
mestiques.
La Chevret:e gnida la petite trou-
pc 4 traverS bois.
La mutt Gtat sombre mais la file
salvage await tant vecu sous le
CONVERT des torGts, que ses pupilles
s'eta;cit dilattees CONNIE celleS d un
chat on dun hibou.
lie trajet dura plus dune heuce.
Chacun des pe"sonnages de CO
voyage noctvrne etait siIcncieux,
repli6 en- lui-m6me ct CONNIE domi-
ne par ce grand sentiment de la
solitude qui etreint les ames les
t plus vulgaires. lie jeune ma agistrat
await uu cote artistic presque tou.
e jours etouff6 par la gravite de ses
fonctions ct qui Sc reveillait a cette
. heure.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-01-30
lie secret
lie secret
DOCTEUR ROUSSELLE.
Quatrieme Episode.
Des Ora asles du Village.
DEUNlEME PARTIE.
XIX

Ellie prit le chemin que la mutt
precedente nous avOnS Va Suivre a
Hector ct 4 madempiSelle Berthe.
ct en- quelgnc> minutes ellie Sc trou.
Va dans le corridor 4ui menait a la
sale basse.
Avant de heurter, la Chevrette
appuya son orellle 4 la porte ct
ecOuta.
Ellie entendit lie jeune magistrat
qui dit:
-Je vous jure, monsieur le com
te, que jamais il mai etc charge
dune mission aussi penibIe.
Ii va drux 6tres Ell moi, rhomme
du monde ct H. magiStrat.
LIE magistrat he saIrait le trou.
yer innocent.
N'aveZ-vouS pas rntendn tous les
hommes que nous avOns interroges!
LIE conte soupira.
-Jatteste Dleu, dit-il, qu'Hector
est innocent.
LIE magistrat n'eut pas lie temps
de repondre, Car la porte de la sale
basse s'ouvrit ct Ia Chevrette parut
sur lie seuil, disant i:
EFT moi, Japporte Ia preuve de
cette innocence.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-01-30

NJ. de In Fresnaie ne connaissait
pas la Chevrette ct 10 jeune magis-
trat lie l'avait jamais vue.
Tous deux Sc tIOmperent d ses
vetements ct la prirent pour un gar
con de pninZe GU seize ans.
-Quel est Get homme ! dit le
SUBSTITUTE.
Comment t'appelies-tu9 fit lie
cOmte.
La Chevrette. .eluda les deux Ques
tiOns ct repondit
-C'est moi don't Maubert a brn-
le les pieds.
Et Ell effet ellie montra ses pieds
enveloppes de chitfons.
Cette reponse init NJ. de la Fres-
naie sur la trace.
--Cest toi Qui as tue lie chien de
lord Helmuth !dit-il.
La Chevrette tit un signe de tete
affirmatif.
-Pourquci avez-vous tue ce
CHEN ? demanda le magistrat.
-Je rai tue, repondit la Che
vrette, parce que le mylord courait
apres moi pour m'enlever une let
tire que la demo.selle m'avait char
gee de porter a NJ. Hector.
-Bien!
-Voyant quill ne pouvait pas
m'attraper, le mylord lance sou
CHEN apes moi, ct le CHEN ma
! mordu. .Voyez.
Et la Chevrette releva son panta-
Ion ct moEtra sa jambe nue. horri-
blement labouree par la dent cruel
lie du skiss.
-Alors, poursuivit-elle, n'ayant
pas d'autre moyen de me d6barras-
ser du chien, je me suis servie de
mon fusil.
Ce recit simple ct franc cut un
resultat imm6diat, celui de rendre
lie jeune magistrat sympathilue d
la Chevrette.
Eth bien, mon ami, lui dit-il,
que veux-tu!
-Je viens vous apporter la preu
We que u. Hector est innocent.
Au bIuSque lressaillement cue le
substitut ne put matriscr, NJ. de la
Fresnaie comprit que, lui aussl, ne
demandait pas mieuX que de Won
t1iompher Innocence d'Hector.
Et CONNIE tOus deuX, bouche be
ante, regardait la Chevrette, celle
ri cOntinua
-Si vous voulez venir avec moi
je vous montrerai que ce ne peu
pas 6tre NJ. Hector qui a fait Ii
coup.
QUEEN sais-tu demanda lie leu
ne mdgistrat.
-Quand vous aurez WI ce Qu,
j'ai WI, vOuS pensereZ comme moi
repllqua la ChevIette avec un ac.
cent de conviction 81 chaleureu!
quill nassa dams resprit de ses deu:
auditeurs.
Monsieur, s'ecria le comte, T b
sltez pas, je vous en- supple.
EFT OH veux-tu nous conduire
demanda le substitut.
J -La-bas, on le crime etc com
mis-, dit la Cheyrette.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-04-08
EARNING AND SAVING.


There is much embraced in the
above heading. 1t is the multum in
parvo of success in business-the
very groundwork to competency
and a fortune. Upon this line of
thought Chat of earning and saving
the Savannah News INDUCES in the
following sensible remarks:
at may be said that the Ameri-
cans are eminently nation of work
ers. There are comparatively few
people of leisure in this country who
live on fixed incomes, and who do
not from necessity or choice follow
some regular calling or occupation as
a means of obtaining livelihood or
accumulating property. An over
whelming majority OF our people are
eminently bread winners, whether
their labor be mental or what is usu-
ally denominated simply muscular !;
and while wealth and position may
command respect, there is little dis
position to show them that cringing
Difference that is shown in other
countries to rank and power. The
principles OF our government do not
recognize any privileged classes, and
an attempt to establish special privil-
eyes are invariably resented as inva-
sions of the rights of the people.
This being true, there is dignity
in labor in this country that is rarely
met with elsewhere. Here it is not
he who works, but he who idles that
is the object of scorn. Labor usual
ly receives a generous reward, and
that majority of the people do not
accumulate considerable property by
middle life is due to the fact that
they are given to generous living.
The wastefulness of our people has
often been commented on. 1t has
been repeatedly asserted that an av-
erage European family can live in
luxury on what an average American
family throws away. 1t is compare
lively easy to make money, but our
habits are. such that it is very diff
cult to keep it.
There is an old maxim to the effect
that it is not so much what we eat as
what we assimilate that makes us fat,
and that it is not what we make, but
what We save that makes us rich"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-04-08

AN AGE OF ANTAG0NISMS.

1
When the condition of all enlight-
ened nations is looked into and the
widening antagonisms waged in them
brought to view it looks as if modern
civilization was nearing its crisis. The
very structure Of human society is
not only boldly and rudely challeng-
ed, but menaced with dislocation.
Agencies, forces and interests that
have slumbered side by side for ages
| have walked up to find themselves
enemies, and other agencies, forces
and interests that have been working
together heretofore in a mutually ad-
vantageous cooperation now find
themselves precipitated against one
| another in mortal conflict. That the
old dispute between religion and
science should have broken out afresh
and be waged with desperate vehe-
mence and spirit is not surprising, per-
haps, in an age remarkable for bound
ing intellectual vigor, research and
unspairing criticism but this is only
one phase of a warfare that pervades
every department of life. Labor
against capital and capital against
labor; combinations of producers
against consumers and counter COM
binations of consumers against pro-
ducers; pooled railroads against ship
pers and shippers against the rail-
roads; proletarianism against prop
erty; anarchism against public order
these are the conspicuous phases
of a worldwide strife which extends
to the smaller matters of life and
breaks out in quarrels about what
we shall and what we shall not ate
and drink; quarrels over ritual wor-
ship, hostility to the public schools,
butchers leagues against the trans
portation OF dressed meat, and leagues
of small dealers in specialities against
the great bazaars that are breaking
down their business. Society is or
ganizing itself into combinations
and fraternities for offence and de-
fence, and fealty to these has grown
into a sentiment before which patriot
ism, friendship and even religion are
beginning to bend. We see no revo-
lutions and instructions-and it is
probable that these will be avoided
for new agencies less violent and
quite as effective have been discover
ed. Numbers combine against an
individual or corporation, and by
means of a boycott, deliberately re-
solved on and pitilessly and persistent
ly enforced, reduce the victim to sub
mission. The formidable tendency
towards an oppressive Capitalization
is desperately resisted by organized,
and artificial efforts in behalf of dis
integretion-and so it comes about
that society is confronted with prob
lens which its own constitution and
experience furnishes no solution for
and before which rulers, cabinet
ministers, statesmen and economists
confess their helplessness.
1t is not possible at present to fore
tell what this strife will result in.
Its universal prevalence is symp-
tom that society is not satisfied with
itself, and modern civilization so pro-
ductive of human triumph over the
forces of nature, is still attended
with conditions profoundly unsatis-
flying.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-04-08

Hon. James M. Smith, the largest
farmer in Georgia, says he has lost
$4,000 last year by failure on his
crop, and other causes, and every
pound of cotton he sold cost him
twice as much to raise as he received
for it. Colonel Smith says the farm.
ers are in a fearful condition. He
says the unjust attack on his convict
camp cost him four thousand dollars
to defend, and last year he lost eigh-
teen thousand dollars farming with
convicts. He handles his persecu.
tors without gloves.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-04-08
SLAVERY In ARIZONA.

From Interview in ST. Louis Globe-Dem.
Though slavery has been abolished
In this country, there is something
that very strongly resembles it in ex-
lstence in Arizona. Living as Ariva-
ca is an old Mexican named Pedro
Aguirre, who owns several Spanish
grants, each 14x16 miles in extent.
on which are more sheep and cattle
than he can count. Pedro is very
wealthy, and runs things in that Sec
ton, and he owns every poor greaser
in that section body and soul. The
way ne gets possession of them is
this: INDECENT Mexicans come to
him and engage themselves to do
work in return for crackers and milk.
He gives them about FIVE cents worth
of crackers and perhaps five cents
worth of milk day, and they are
thenceforward known as his poems. a
term which has about the same mean
ing as slaves. These Mexicans go to
the surrounding gold diggings with
their horn spoons, carry the pay dirt
to Arivaca Creek, and sit there all
day spooning out the precious metal.
They get maybe 50 worth a day,
which they carry to Pedro, who boards
it until he has sackful, which he
takes in to Tucson, eight miles dis
lance.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-04-08

The Washington City Post and the
Republican, thoroughly antagonistic
in politics, abide in the same house
and compound press prints both
papers at one and the same time and
from the same paper roll. One-half
of the sheet comes out Republican in
spinit and doctrine, and the other
half supports the administration. A
deity concealed blade sewers the
good from the Indifferent, and the
machine delivers an honest turn to
each. Weighed in the delicate scale
of the assayers, this seems to be the
stop blossom of modern day econo-
my.