davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-03
SHERIFF SALE.


Charles w. Keplinger vend Exponas
VS.. STARK county OOhlhoh
BY virtue of vendi exponas Issued by
the clerk Of the court of common pleas OF stark Coz
Ohio In the above action and to me directed, viii
offer for sale at public outcry at the door OF the
court house, In the city OF Canton, on
Saturday, the 10Th day of May, 1888
the following described real estate, tO-wit; Part
Of lot number 2e3 in the city of Canton, ohio be-
ginning for the same on the west line OF sald lou
midway between the southwest and northwest corn
ers thereof; thence north on the west line OF SAID
lot eight feet thence east parallel with the north
line 86 feet; thence SOUTH parallel with the west
line of said lot eight feet; thence west parallel with
the north line, 66 feet to the place OF beginning
Appraised at 1920.
sale to commence at one O'Clock p. M Terms,
cash. ..,,. ,,,,,,
JOHN LAHM. Atty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-03
Administrators Sales, Etc.
GUARDIANS SALE.

In pursuance of an order OF the Probate Court Of
Stark county, Ohio, made on the tn day OF April,
1888 In the case OF Daniel Oakes, Guardian OF Juhn
+. Nunamakcr against his ward ct al, the under
RI0nad IN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-03
SATURDAY.. the 1gth day Of NAY, 188s

The following described real estate, situate In the
CITY of Massillon, and In the county Of Stark and
State of Ohio and being part OF lot No 73 OF the
amicable partition of certain lands made October
nth lS4S and betw cen william S. Wetmore, Rich
ard s. Fay and the executors of Amos Benney
deceased The map or plat Of the same is recorded
in the records Of said county The part OF said lot
hereby conveyed Is bounded as follows to Wit Be
ginning at a point I'm the west line of the proposed
Street south, Q degrees, 80 minutes west so feet
from the southeast corner of part Of said lot con-
viewed by Charles E. Jarvis and wife to Eliza j. Rig
don. by deed dated December 3lst 1888; and run
ming thence south, degrees, 80 minutes west along
said west line of said proposed street 100 feet to the
north line of an alley II feet in Width thence west
ery at right angle to the first described line 152
feet to the east line of alley thence north along
said line and parallel with first described line 100
feet: thence easterly parallel with Rlgdon's south
line 152 feet to the place Of beginning, containing
about one-ffth Of an acre more or less.
Appraised at Sl1O0
sale to commence at one O'Clock p. m. Terms
cash. ,,.,,,,,,, ,,
VnuNG Atty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-03
Administrators Notice.

hereby given that the enaSTsgplsa R
ky qaalaG and ngRSlapSSag nIgtRsmpSTgh late Of stark
4sEohlo' dece"Seo' HIRAM sTAMBAUGH'
b-dw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-03
Administrators Notices, Etc.
administrators Notice.

,--.,.o ia hereby given that the undersigned has
SOVinl Univ appointed and qualified as Administrator
eh IN uu state Of Casper sebo late OF stark county
No deceased. JoHN II. spoNsEILER,
kto-dw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-03
SHERIFF SALE.
Harry A. Tinker Order OF Sale,
VS.. STARK 20. common
Jacob S. Reisch, ct al. Pleas Court

BY virtue Of an order of sale issued by clerk
of the court of common pleas of Stark county, Ohio
in the above action. and TO me directed Will offer
for sale at public outcry at the door Of the court
house in the city Of Canton, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-03
SHERIFF SALE.

0. E. YOUNG, Atty.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-10-18
QUEER THINGS.

THIRTY years ago insanity was almost un
known among the Southern negroes but now
the number thus affected i'll North Carolina
alone is estimated at 1000. ard the asylum
for their treatment at Goldboro' has just been
enlarged.
BIG purple meteor startled the people oil
Aims, Mich, the other night aud now they
have heard from a farmer thirteen miles out
who has found the meteor. 1t had fallen
very softly, didn't tear up the ground, and
started brook of sulphur water.
A LONDON bookseller recently received the
following order from a steward who had been
entrusted with the task of filling up his
masters library shelves: In the first place
want six feet OF theology, tho same quantity
OF metaphysics, and nearly Il yard Of old civil
law in folio
ONE hundred and six million feet of lum-
Der, valued at 81 500, 900, has been shipped
from Fernandina, Fla, in the current year.
II strung out end 10 end it would make 2 900
miles-or make u plank walk as far rs Dem
yer, Colo. Over cars were required for the
transportation OF il.
CoIS collectors are excited by the news that
small issue OF coin was made from the Ber-
lin Mint before the death OF the late emperor
and limited number of gold Fredericks got
into circulation. They already command
fancy prices. The mint is now busy with the
first issue of coin OF the new emperor.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-10-18
HES'!S DOTNGk.


GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN is at Berkeley
Springs, Va.
JOHN BRIGHT is so weak that evcn bath
chair exercise eXhausts him.
LoKD TE,7HYsoN has passed upon his
eightiet!. ycur with light heart.
SERGEANT Cox, Of the New Haven weather
bureau, predicts lato fall.
CONGRESSMAN HOPKINS, of Illinois, writes
exclusively with his left hand.
LORD DEERHUEsr has become a member OF
stock-brokng firm in London.
ATTORNEY GENERAL GARLAND will spend all
etober dccr-shoUting in arkansas.
WALT WHITMAN expects to give his book to
the printer by the middle OF September.
LORD LONspALE is sending home copious
diary notes from North America for publica-
ton.
THE Emperor William has presented marble
busts of himself 10 Bismarck and Won Motke.
H. W. SLocUM, the tennis EXPERT, is slim,
angular young nau with :; rather handsome
tace.
KING Orro. Of Bavaria, is sinking fast, his
ats OF insanity having become much more
frequent.
GENERAL JAMES LANGDoN CURTIS the
American" party's nominee for president, is
JOSEPH RICHARDSON, the many times mil
lionairo, for years has kept cGtfln in his
house ready for use.
JAMES MCMILLAN, the Michigan million
slre, at 10 was clerk III Detroit
hardware store at SIS u month.
THE two sons of Joe Chandler Harris,
JulHn and Lucian, are called - Brer" Fox
and Drer" Rabbit 10y their fticrds.
year rs clerk Of the peace for tho counties OF
Mddlcsex and Hartford, England.
ARCHBISHOP CRoKE, Of Dublin. donated ESQ
to the fund for dctrdying the expenses of Mr..
Earnell's action against the London Times.
JOSEPH Cook says n preacher Should not
make political speeches on Sunday in his pull
pit, but on week days--if it does aot divide
his parish.
THE lift which was placed in buckingham
Palace at IL cost Of SI00 900 for The accommodate.
ton OF the late Duke Of Albany has been re-
f.nCaf
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-10-18

That policies in favor Of wife or a wife
and children are protected by a special
statue of the State against the claims of
creditors OF representatives of the husband
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-10-18
RELIGIOUS TOTFF.

HET. JCps " SMITH, Of AIlegen, Mich, has
accepted the call recently given him by Grace
Church, Oswe5o, y. Y.
TIE Presbyterian church at Port Chester,
NY, has invited Rev. Andrew J. Sullivan, Of
Mount Vernon. 10 become its pastor.
THE Plea for the observance Of the Sabbath
as dIy Of p!ra5urcable enjoyment rather
than as sacred Time il dclusion and snare.
Presbyterian BANNER.
THERE were added on profession Of faith
nearly .209 souls q week. on IN average, dur
ing the year ending May to the churches
connected with the Presbyterian General
Assembly North.
IL South Africa there are 233 Presbyterian
congregations, numbering 54,320 commune
cants and controlling five colleScs--onc each
ut Cape Town, Well: ston, Bu"Shcrsdori, IN
Cape Colony. and tr 0 III HlomGOntcin, in the
Orange Free State.
AT one Of the closing sessions Of Mr..
Moody's convention for Eibic study, North
Held. Mass, II few days ago, twcnty-onc
young mon AMI worlcn came forward and
pledged themselves 10 join III educational
and etang .iical work in the foreign mission
field.
1T is proposed to hold worlds Sunday
school convention in London next June. II
This convention is held il will he made up OF
delegate from all parta o! the world, and a
ship will b.; chartered W.'.ch Will take 5O0
Delegates IT. London frOId tLis country alone.
Dr. ARTHUR MITCHELL has definitely de-
clIned an invitation 70 the chai- in Lane SEM
Inary, left vacant by the transfer Of DR.. john
Dewitt to n profcssorship III the Mccormick
seminary, Chicago. DR.. Mitchell prefers the
secretaryship Of foreign missions to tho pro-
fessors chair.
REV. 4. Is. LfLGA, Swedish missionary at
Castle Garden, calculates that GO,0OU SWedeS
ind Eorwcgians cntero1 the country via
Castle Garden during the year ended June
il. He says there IRE 600 Swedish Lutheran
congregations in America, comprising fully
125, 900 members.
TIL London Missionary s3cIoty has 100
devoted arn and women IN tho South Sea
islands who have gone from England l 900
ordained native ministers and 5000 native
preachers, while the native Christians con-
tributed S35, 900 last year for the support OF
the Gospel among them.
THE Presbyterian Church IN Oakland. Cal,
DR.. Chapman, pastor, has in tho past month
sent of IL small colony TO organize n centen-
NAL church ncur II station where cotton mills
are located and many families from Scotland
arc coming 10 reside. Tho Rev. DR.. Dickson,
formerly of Ohio, is to be pastor.
1t is the purpose of the Free Church of
Scotland. before the year 1898, the lfticth
anniversary OF the Disruption, to pny the
entire indebtedness on its churches. Four
years ago The idehtHdncss was 81 ,345, 900. OF
this more than $50, 900 has been paid. The
tncals Of completion OF the fund are In sight
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-10-18

That forced sales of property by executors
or administrators do not always bring the
best results, aud that any arrangement
which will prevent such sales until the
property can be sold for its value is very
desirable.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-10-18

That the proceeds OF policy of Life In
surance will often aid an executor or ad-
miniStrator in the settlement of an estate
and prevent an unfavOIable sale of prop
erty to discharge the debts of the deceased
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-10-18
%:

That the proceeds Of policy of Life In
Surance can lie used to pay liens against
property which may exist in the event of
the death of the owner.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-05-18

-. ADVERTISING RATES. -.
Will be made as low is consistent with
ound business principles. Apply at the Of
0ce for terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-05-18
BULLION STAGE. .

Arrives, Friday.... ................ 400 T.. 81
IepHrIs. ShtuIuAy Observation-Disclosures. V:Uo A. u
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-05-18
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Ono copy, one ycar................ :. $40 90
ono copy. six months. NJ
For any period under six months, one dollar
por month. Payable in advance.
DvliveIed by carrier in Elko at 25 cents week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04

frage thought Oh the top floor of
IINDEKES, WARMER & SCHURMEIER'S
wholesale dry goods house were buzz
ing some sixty machines, and al
most twice as many more chairs were
turned up, the operators being Roman
Catholics and absent at church, when
Pauline entered to learn if the working
woman would show any more intelIi-
gence in voting than does the typical
Workingman.
You have come 4 bad day-a holy
day-when all our Catholics and good
Democrats are out" said the foreman.
| nevertheless discovered that had /
been the coming woman-p politician it
would have been no Herculean task to
have converted the bad Republicans into
good Democrats. AS it was, a large
number regarded NE as premonitory
symptom of the millennium when all
women shall vote, and to tho inquiry.
''Would you like to vote?' they Would
answer me, with a delicious suggestion
of great possibilities for female cleo
tioneer. ''How do you want me to
yote?'' and more than half-suspected
me of carrying q concealed polling
place under my hat or in my pocket.
Mary Hedlund, fair-haired Nor
wegian or Swede. was one of the pum-
Der who expected to drop in nickel and
get her vote Oh the spot, and when
asked il she wanted to vote, she said.
II dunno; would it be right"
''0h, yes; perfectly. Would you want
to vote for Cleyeland?"
whats he?'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
HER CREED.

Do you think because 1 am fallen, because
am scorned. down trod,
That the soul of woman within me has lost
its image of God!
Do you think because am fed on the foulest
Of all foul food
That | never am hungry, starving Tor
morsel OF His own good!
And because I have done with hoping for
higher. holieg things
Do you think that never IL longing my weary
and worn heart wrngs:
/ tell you hale this yienesS with force that
you cannot conceive
In your fair, interrupted sainthood, with
force that you would not believe.
Because the devil in this world has had all
his will of me,
You think he must have me to use me
through all eternity.
Did the Lord God give women souls, then,
to furnish the devil, pray,
Something to kill in the future, to while the
moments away!
If you put your hand down in the darkness.
and brought it to light besmrched.
Would you be to blame for the vileness.
would you be a part of the dirt?
All. my soul III Its undefilement shall pass
from the devil at death,
To breathe in the air of heaven its first,
Clean wholesome breath.
tell you in all your fairness, you never have
known your God,
whom the Lord loyeth He chasteneth,"
and il i have felt His rod,
Each stripe on my Sin-stooped shoulders,
each piercing pain that bore,
Has been )unted up i'll your heaven for as
MUCH, as your prayers, or more.
" hat right have you to heaven, you never
have struggled to win,
What right to His mercy to sinners, who
nefe have t, S e | SIN?
Christ Jesus died 10 redeem u.s. but VOL
why, 20 were born while.
Will drank sin with my mothers milk
tn | was born into night.
Yet the pardon the Lord Christ brought us,
you claim for your very own,
And you kneel with your halalujahs, and
can tfind room at the throne,
For me, with my pleas for pity, for me, with
mi Sustained heart,
And for such as am, you tell me- hell has
been set apart
God knows how I've striycn to raise me out
OF these depths of shame,
How will that was stronger than mine has
caused me to sink again;
He has counted my fruitless efforts-yes, just
as he counted the sneer
That showed on your face as you passed me,
crouched on the church steps here.
If didn't believein future if 1 hadn't
somehow Il thought NJ
There's q world further on where women
can neither be sold nor bought -;
Do you think I'd have hung on to this lite all
Of these Wre.ched years? 9H
Why I'd gone long ago out of reach Of any
ones smiles or Sneefs. ~
Flora Mcdonald
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04

beauty, am reminded of the descrip-
ton young lady gave. me of morning
visit she once paid the authOreSS
Il had all appointment with her at IL
O'clock she said, land it was little
after that hour when / was shown in
the drawing room. After waiting until
nearly IL, the maid came down and
said Miss Amelie was awake now;
would walk up. Her room was eX-
quisite in every detail, but my eyes
could not long wander from the brass
bedstead upon which she lay. Her
golden hair. like halo, was spread
with studied negligence over the snowy
pillow, and the faint perfume of roses
chung about her. l felt as if had been
in queens bed chamber, but it oc-
Cured to me after leaving, when the
magnetism of her presence DO longer
bound me. that she must have fixed up
good deal for my benefit that morning.
But can't blame her." she added, ''for
If woman is as beautiful as that, how
can she help loving herself?"
When at her home in Albemarle
county she occasionally accepts invita-
lions to the entertainments of her neigh
bOrs, but always arrives late and carries
her ivory tablets with her. just little
surrounded by her admirers, and, re-
fusing to dance. amuseS herself by TAX
ing notes during the EVENING" most
exasperating proceeding to the assem-
bled guests. who never know which one
of them will be sacrificed OH the altar
of her genius next. She takes many of
her characters from real life, and they
recognize themselves distorted. ethereal
lied, warmed or frozen by her traetable
pen. From her father, who is distin
guished civil engineer and man of
considerable ability. she inherits her
brains. She owes her beauty to her
mother, who was Macmurdo and
noted belle thirty years ago. Her
fathers criticism and sympathy have
much weight with her, and it is thought
that 1.-THE Quick OF the Dead'' would not
have found its way into print had he
been at home; but at the time he was
abroad, and she published it without re-
ferring it to his Judgment. III. D.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04

One lot of 40-ineh Atwood Suiting Flannel at
80 cents per yard.
One lot Of 54-ineh English Suitings, in Plaid, at
81 cents per yard; reduced from $1.15.
One lot of 54-inch Silk and Wool Mixed Suit
ings at 81 cents per yard; reduced from 1925.
One bale Of ALI Wool Scarlet Twill Flannel at
AZ ~ cents per yard; would be cheap at IS and
go cents. This is a big bargain.
Plain and Twilled Flannels in White, Scarlet,
Gray and Blue, at all prices. 81
Fancy Jersey Flannels at SO cents per yard;
reduced from Is and rs cents. This is the best
quality. Eiderdown Flannels in all colors.
Ladies' 5O-inch Suiting Flannels broadcloth
finish beautiful line of shades at popular prices
Don't miss this Flannel Sale. It will pay you
to inspect the stock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04

political affairs last spring, which is not
generally known, enlightened her as
only experience can concerning the vast
weight the power of the ballot has in in
fluencing the appointment of members of
the school board. Property and lntelli-
gence OF woman go for nothing against
the wires a single male voter may con-
troll. Miss Stowell does not favor the
unqualified extension of the elective
franchise to women, and in such cir
cumStance would vote only as matter
of duty, as a conscientious man does, to
offset the power OF ignorance. She
would rather see the right of suffrage
reconstructed on an educational and
property basis.
DIR. Clara Atkinson is decidedly not
in sympathy with woman suffrage. She
would vote under compulsion-that is,
II her ballot were necessary to hinder
the perversiOn of public funds for pri-
vate uses, or if it were in any way nee
eSsary to the support OF right principles.
But DR.. Atkinson AYERS that obServa-
ton has taught her little faith in the in
fallibility of woman. and if she could.
she would have them always removed
from the possibility of temptation and
surrender which the environment OF
men admits. Equality of the sexes
means to her more than it does to women
OF less breadth of thought. put
woman Oh a level with man politically,
and, as effect follows cause, in time she
will assume his moral level, as we'll"
Drs. Emery and Fuller are avoWed
woman's suffragists, and are identified
with all movements on the behalf of
women throughout the country. They
are earnest, intelligent Workerssfor the
right of suffrage, believing it to be a
duty women can no longer conscien-
tiously shrlz. They are in strict accord
with the leading suffragists of the coun-
try, and their home is usually the head
quarters of Julia Ward Howe, Lille
DeyereuX Blake, OF any women of like
convictions and prominence during
their stay in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
FOR THE PIOUS TO LAUGH AT.

dundee News
Rev. J. Torrey has preached ser
mon on spiritual Mountain Climbing"
A pun ster, just before being fatally
slaughtered, said the reverend gentle
man must have come from a Torrey-d
clime.-Norristown Herald.
First Parson tcheerily)-Yes. Pm off
for the mountains: my hay fever date
is next week. When does your attack
begin?
Second Parson (sadIy)-I shan't have
the hay fever this vear-congregation is
too poor.-The Cartoon.
Angelica-Why. mama, is this the
Rev. Mr. Whitechoker's church? How
very small it is.
Mamma-Well, it may be small, my
dear. but it is very high.-Life.
Minister (mildly)-I've been wanting
to see you. Mr.. Kurd, in regard to the
quality of milk with which you are
serving me.
Milkman (uneasily)-Yes, sir.
Minister (mildly)-I only wanted to
say. Mr.. Kurd, that [ use the milk for
dietary purposes exclusively, and not
or christening.-New York Su II.
The story is told of d minister who, in
announcing his prayer meeting for
Wednesday evening, said his members
SliOuid Iiob tCb tllC 1QCt vi OOIuS tIC
national holiday interfere with their at
tendance. 1t IS said peculiar smile
lowered around the faces of his cOngre-
CATION as the full effect of the announce
ment came over them, for the reason
that the minister himself was absent
from two important meetings the week
before to take part in political c0nyen
tiOn.-Jamestown Journal.
In Il village not a hundred miles from
Glasgow there lived Sandy Shorthorn,
droll sort of customer. who did little
in the way of horse betting. One day
he attended race meeting and backed
his fancy for win. The result of the
race was that his horse came in dead
heat and stakes divided. Sandy, not
being pleased at that and thinking that
his horse should have won at a canter,
went home swearing all the way to him
self. The minister being on his way to
the village and hot far behind, heard
him, and in Il religious point of view
approached Sandy with: Man. man,
you are LOST Lost" said Sandy:
''hanged fears o. me. Twas dead
heat; the stakes tae be divided
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
A MATTER OF SEASONS.

The seasons DER. the girls no more.
With skirts just to their knees,
Trip on the shore where breakers roar,
For chilling is the breeze.
Within the hall, at play OF ball,
1t is not proper thought
Short skirts to wear; and so with care
They to the floor are brought.
But in distress girls find their dress
Too short their needs to meets
And SO they bare their shoulders fair
TO cover up their feet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
= AMELIE RIVES-CHANLER.
She Makes the Bones Of Byron
Blush, But, Being Beautiful, Is
TNo-~:ro,,

ohtS OSAh5 40
Forgiven All Things.
Written for the GLOBE.
:. Amelle Riyes- Chanler says she has
never passed day since she was eight
years old. without having read some
portion of Shakespeare, and one can
readily believe her. for her converse
ton is quite as Shakespeare in its
breadth as her compositions. But when
a beautiful woman looks innocently into
your eyes, and calmly says things that
would make even the bones of Byron
blush, we forgive her. It is breadth of
thought, entrammeled by the narrow
customs of society, and a great mind
seeks to free itself. There is tendency
i'm nearly all her stories to give us
some picture of herself in her heroines.
For instance, in 'Inja," where the
young girl lies in bed and dreamingly
surveys herself in hand-mirrOr, hav-
ing shaken down her heavy hair, ''mak-
ing rich twilight about her," and,
Narcissus-like is thrilled, with her
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
A Small Concession.

Elderly Lady Ito boy in hardware
store)-Hev We got any o. them hand
bellows fer buildin' fires?
Boy-Yes'm, here's somethin' nice
% cents each.
Elderly Lady-Is that the cheapest ye
can sell 'em?
Boy--Yes'm: but I'll tell you what
I'll do; as you don't appear to be a very
stren'thy old Teddy, I'll fill it with wind
fer you.