davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-07
saturday. tho oth day Of March, 1870,

tho fuNuWur dcsulwd real ESTATE lo.Wi Known
M tho Wlli p,uUuty IA Whnuahuu,li hUu huunuth
aud dOlui lhud H follows hruN hll thnt hll pi lhr
southwest quarter 0f section twenty-five, township
aUyonlntn range soyOn (O which Hos uulth ~ lie
aOuth bank Oi The sandy aud ll'hvrt Canal hud tiHt
Of the state rnnd leading from Atouhuhyllln 10 tAn
ton except certain lot Of ground Auolnlhr sul
road aud canal witch was heretofore decided ny
Isaac NJ Ross Elisabeth Ahlno from lhN above de-
AoTbOd tract containing about ono fourth OF an
acre. also excepting a piece Oi ground on tho loflh'
Onat nbfuor nf said aunftOr containing ono ami un0
fourth acres eOld 10 John Rood by said Nnna also
otoopting plnon 1l ground SOLD To anll linrd onn
talnlng AofeH, Also rNcOp lng tract on lhud W
tho ilrAt described tfaOt heretofore SOFA W John o.
M0ng by Isaac N, Ross and Adam hhofrul contain.
Ing about three (n) A0fcgl NJ l0 eNconthg iho nhdl
VldOd thruOs Onfthg ~ " thO following tract lt'
Inn 10 100 Of An Agte ~ tho northwest CORNER ul we
sOuthwolt quarter OF section twenty-five (Fll hhl
being tho same piece Of lAnd heretofore sod ny one
AhoiIor 70 Ono Sock Tho tract VI land herein DO
thrty.ihToe (iH) Artos moro or lu,H together WIN
tho MN nulllng with Ai tho privileges And Appuf
ieOnncos thereto bclnngug Including tho wafer
pflyegoi HH nav nnluyol, nnl when IN nua
through the southwest quarter " Hnld section wv
aud aa0 saw mil nnd twn Tenant houses NtihWu
upon tho lut VI mhd above dniuilbtil
Appraised AZ co. 90,
Sale 10 commence NJ ono oOlOCk y, m, 1Ofina ono.
third rnnh And the balance IN OnO ana i've equal
annual payments with interest from hhy OF sale So
cured bi nOrilaHo on the premises sold
A, LEiNlNGER, NhcfiG
\, l., ROM Auy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-07
Enr Homo UGe.

Itye tested ilB curative power In my
family, many times during no past
hufy years, aud have never known "
t0 fall. 10 will relieve tho most serious
altGciions 0f tho throat aud lungs,
whether la children on hdulih"- MfA,
a q Edgerly, Council Bluffs Iowa.
UTwenty years ago ! was troubled
with dlsease Oi tho lungs, Doctors
afforded mo no relief aud considered
my case hopeless, 1 then began 70 use
Ayers Cherry reotOtal, and before !
lad finished one bottle, found relief, l
continued 10 take this medicine until q
OuIe was effected, believe that Ayers
Cherry leCi0Tal saved my hie,"-
Samuel Grgga, Wauhegan ill'
oGig years ago | contracted severe
cold Wfnh 1ftled on my lungs and
soon doyolOped all tho alarming aymp
TONS ol rOismupl0n ! had q cough,
night Rweala, bleeding Of tho lungs
palms In oheht aud hldeAi and WaA 10
nr0atrated aa 20 be confined 70 my
bed most oi the time, Ailer. trying
various pTeaoriptiOnA, without benefit
NY physician finally determined 10 give
mo Ayers Cherry feotoral, ] took II,
aud tho effect was magical, i seemed
10 rally iT0m tho trat dose OF this
medicine aud, after using only three
bottles, am % we'll aud sound aa over"
Rodney johnson, springfield, ILL.,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-07
PUBLIC SALE.

twu offer Tor nlo at Public Auction. on tho
promises, on
TUESDAY, MARCH 18Th, 1880,
A ,amuho plrrr ~ lu1, cons suuH nt NO nrtoF,
situated iV AWlt lluu town lip, Two huu
DHf. .hNf ullW nlf'hvrHi M Louis lllr 1ud ia
nIIua tui,hNaftu ul uuiuu, 90 liU tuAd lUNduH tuW
rsuinu la uHul hutU, and plHl uu tht iUd lthdlnil
from louisville ~ Now Hurhu, Nnd farm hsb
Eight Acres Of Good Timber Land,
tho romnlndur brng tllianlo and undof o good Alo
of cultivation o. said premises saBood
Two.story Frame House,
also d good summer hoiisu wash huuau and wood
house. A UOOD uANK BApN dNNO feet two
wagon nhrls With onrnstiih In Ohth hog nun Sc,
togo her WITH Nli other out bulldlngs usually found
ON q woll'artlngod farm,
Two Good lpoiis on the fdrm AMI q
NcDcr rafting Spriag at House,
also clitnn TwO orchards, one being peach of,
chuuli Hls1 nn ABUNDANCE VI other ifnlt such ma
punfA plumg, ehutflch pfhpcH, ~,
Turnt= Al ,n00 on day Of Hnle balance " ono'ihlrl
Aprll ltt, iHNl remainder IN ave annual payments,
lfnNt uild Will hO for rent
Tof further particular "a on " address
UEO, H. uECK,
~ ISAAC NELL MAssOn, Onto
AdlOhiua ulr Warm huYO "
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-07
snLnraay. tha OLh aay ol MaToh. IgsO

the following described teal estate lhe nnllr
0ne,f fourth 90 pAH VI no hpHheAsl qnAltl ~ .ta
tlOn three fil township seventeen lhMuY. iNNfp
seyen IN ln hlaIk rnuhy Oho. heslnilnn iui lup
saine nj tLe northwest corner ~ lhl luhiltll
theea east along thH north llne ~ tall quarter Nv
And a. 100 fhalna % tic lAu ~ " hlNNt lhrhpp
sOutleatipriy along tho lHnds ~ hluN 10 Nhpil wv
same lntfrttois hH Nasi llnb NJ tlin quarter sWUuh
thenoa south along tho eai iinr OF Mld quAlWl w
chains th6neo u0itN, siA degrees west W we Ngsl
iinp M ana hhs loo ehainl ~ tue norm lhn ~ Wy
gnarier II tho place ~ bnHluhlnRl enhWnhs ".
arrNs. mnie ~ lrssj anllru 10 lhp lnNpl lNfipl
which hah hrtn Htsignth 70 Nhlhrfihn hNlti MlNNW
0f OnnIad hnYef, drrriHrh
Appraised st il0N,
sale 70 commence ~ one o'cinet y M. tums
' LEiNiNutlb tulH,
MoaU6 MO0AHY Aubh
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-07

IN virtue VI yend eHponas i.futd W
no CLERK n lhe cogft " eemmo, llpah pl n.A, w.,
hi salH "A public GuiffY ~ the lpof " we tpNll
aOuse, 10 Tho ciiy NJ Canton 90
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-07
SHERIFF SALE.

10y ylttuo NJ an order VI sale IA partition issued by
Tho CLERK NJ tho court ~ common pleas OF hlntt va
ohio In the above action aud w mo directed I VIII
0for i0r Hnln nt public OutUfy ~ thu door VI The
court house, IN Tho ciiy " Canton, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-07
aHERIFP BALE.

Jamsj welt9 yegal kspanat
w. hlhih Nphhl NWNNNN
Ioyai Sheridan nOytIl Pleas lOufl,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-07
Ayers Cherry PeCtOraI,

PREPARED ny
Dr. !, Q, Ayer & Co.. Lowell, Mass,
Sold by all pmgasts, Price ti ala bottles, ",
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-10
WITH A SUITABLE
 TRUSS,

Properly adjusted, every person with Her. mia, or Rupture, may be made safe and comfortable, and often
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-10
THE EIGHT-HOUR MOVEMENT.

The purpose and the attempts of the labor leaders to make eight hours days work are interesting and important. They have al- ready made some progress, and will probably make more. The working mans day has been growing shorter and his wages higher for nearly fifty years. Five centuries ago eight hours constituted days work. From 1850 to 1900 the day WAS increased to nine and one-half hours; the next century 1t was increased to twelve hours, and In 1883 it was fifteen hours and over. In 1849 it had reached ten hours for mechanics, and for forty years its application in England and America has widened so that it's operation is now as nearly universal as 1t can be made.
 It is cheering fact that the decrease in the length of the working day has not lowered wages or diminished production. Edward Atkinson says: "Forty or fifty years since the daughters of the farmers of New England worked thirteen hours day to earn $175 a year; to-day French Canadians working ten hours day earn SEQ year; yet the cost of labor is less now than ever before." Possibly the next fifty years will see still greate, change in this respect. It has for long time been growing easier for the laborer to live and "have things"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-10
Lion ana Hippopetamu. as Food.

From tho Cornhill Magazine
 The lion is eaten by some African races, but its flesh is held in small esteem. The Zulus fud carrion so much to their liking that, according to the late Bishop Colenso, they apply to food peopled by large colonies of larvs the expressive word "uborni," sig nifying in their uncouth jargon "great hap- piness." David Livingstone, that keen and accurate observer, reminds us that the abo- riginal Australians and Hottentots preferred the intestines of animals. "1t is curious" he says, 'thst this is the part which ani- malls begin with, and it is the first choice of our men," On this point I may remind the civilized reader that the woodcoek and the l red mullet or sea weodcock are both eaten and relished without undergoing all the cleansing processes which most animals used for food among us generally experience to fit them for the tsble, so that our aversion to the entrails of animals is not absolute, but only one of degree.
 The hippopotsmus is favorite dish with some Africans when they can get this un- wisldy and formidable river monster, and when young it's flesh is good and palatable, but with advancing yeara it becomes coarse and unpleasant. The Abyssinians, the ami able people to whom, according to the Ital- ian prime minister, his countrymen propose to teach wisdom and humanity, find the rhi- l noceros to their taste; so they do the ele- phant, which is also eaten in Sumatra. Dr. Livingstone describes the elephants | foot as delicious, and his praises will be
 echoed by many travellers in lands where
 that sagacious monster still fingers in rapid- ly decreasing numbers. "We had the foot" :"
 wrote the great doctor, ''cooked for break
 fast the next morning and found it delicious.
 It is Q whitish mass, slightly gelatinous, and
 sweet like marrow. A long march to pre-
 vent biliousness Is a wise precautien after
 a meal of elephants foot. Elephants
 tongue and trunk are also good, and after long simmering much resemble the hump of buffalo and the tongue of an OK, but 1 all the other meat is tough, and from ite
 peculiar flavor only to be eaten by hun gry man."
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-10
ENGLISH GIRLS.
Why They Do Not Become American
 Brides.

Why They Do Not Become American
 Brides.
 From the San Francisco Argonaut.
 While we every day hear of Englishmen of rank and title marrying American women, 1t is curious that we never hear of English women of frank and title, or of mere birth and position (which may lack title), marry ing American men. Why is ita There must be some reason. It is not merely chance. It cannot be that American men are not attrao- tive enough to English women. American men are ohivalrio to high degree in their homage of woman, simply on account of her weaker sex. There ought to be no surer pathway to a woman's heart than this, be she English or of any other nationality. Amercan men, are, for the most part, hand some, and they are clever and bright takers and they know all the soft and tender little speeches which women of all nations delight in having made to them, and in the knowl- edge and use of which EnRlishmen of the present day, and of the higher classes, are so prsverbially deficient. They are generally we'll educated, well informed and are neat and painstaking in their personal appear anoe. They are graceful in movement, pol ished in department, and they are beautiful dancers. No people are admitted in England to be such good dancers as the American men. And yet English girls do not marry them. Whya
 happened, the ether day, to ask an Amer ican lady why it was. Her answer was laconic and ito her) decisive: "Because American men don't ask them" "But," told her, "that is no answer" "And why nots" she asked; "it's the best I can give, anyhow"
 s'To begin with," said I, Chow do you l know they don't ask themm "Oh, if you come to that, I don't know anything. wasn't aware that I was under cross examination. I thought you only asked my opinion. know this, however, If was a man I wouldn't ask them. So, 1 there."
 "Sut why4'
 s'There you go again-Ya Why can't you say why, as we do9" | tsThe corrupting influences of long assooia- tion," said I; "I daresay, now, if I--"
 "There you go again. dessay. Why don't you say d-a-r-e saya l often wonder why English people put " and in theiI whys-the letter would be ample. And | then"
 tsBut that's not answering my question I thought you were above woman's tbe cause.'"
 "And then," she went on, not needing my remonstrance, "the letters and r are quit'
 unnecessary in your dare. D-e-s spells dar' in England"
 I'll allow all that and go on with what VI
 were talking about. I asked you why Amer
 ican men don't marry English women, ant you gave me no answer at all" s'No answer at alla' ,l "Well, equivalent to none. Now, shall
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-10
Tuesday, September 10, 1889.
STILL ALIVE.


 The free text book ticket hasn't been an- initiated by the performances of its injudi- oious friends or the machinst ions of it's ene- mics. Iudeed, it seems to be stronger than ever. The reasons for this are plain. As the Palladium says, "Nessrs. Adler, How arth and Avis are gentlemen of unimpeach- able personal character, who command the respect of our citizens generally" This is true. And the attempt to put upon these gentlemen the responsibility for the wild actions of ssme of the supporters of the free text book ticket, and the equally wild actions of some of it's opponents. is flat failure, as 1t deserves to be. There has been decided reaction since 1t was discovered that the Re- public was not hepelessly fractured at Fri day nights meeting. It is now seen that the feeling displayed there does not reflect upon the candidates, nor does it destroy the platform upon which they stand. It is ad mitted by all that these candidates are worthy the places they are nominated for, and their platform is widely approved. It only remains to see that they are elected, as they can easily be with we'll directed effort.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-10
The Locomotive ssCew.Oatcher."
 Iu.o.,, &he IittahnIro Hisnatch1

The common sfcow-catcher" attachment to a locomotive is about the only article of uni- versal use that was patented. It was invent ed by D. B. Davis, of Columbus, O., still liv- ing and quite aged. He borrowed tho idea from the mouldboard of the plough, which is used to throw the soil to one side, but was so busy he neglected to patent it until it was too late. It is in use to-day as originally in- vetned by Ar. Davies, without deviation o, change from the original plan, and has saYed
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-10

court if necessary. The territorial court de- cided that their enfranchisement was uncon- stitutional, but the women, undisnayed, ap- pealed to the United States supreme court, and say they expect a reversal of the decision of the territorial court. To avoid incurrine the hostility of any political party or faction, the women will refrain from voting for state officers, but will record their votes on the question of accepting or rejecting the con- stitution that would debar them from the
 ballot box.
 Count Villiers de pIsle Adam, the French
 poet and novelist, who died few days ago
 in Paris in extreme poverty, was descended
 from the last Grand Master of the Knights of
 Malta and there is legend extant to the
 effect that the count, who belonged to the
 same order, once applied to Napoleon III. fo1
 the kingship of Greece. The Emperor smil
 ingly replied that he had disposed of the pos, already. On another occasion the cratic au.
 thor fondly imagined that he was sure of 6
 lucrative appointment from a great English nobleman aud statesman. Villiers de pIsle Adams, in fact, was 8 mixture of the enthu.  siastio innocent and the tavern joker. There was much of Edgar Allen Poe in his compost tion, and some of his best works have beer
 inspired by the American author, notably hiI "Contes Cruels" and "Amour Supreme. Shortly before his death the novelist married his housekeeper, Madame Bregeron, who hai been in his service for many years. Like 3 A ha sk-k 1. having had poets disregard of money anG being always careless Bohemian of tht Montmartre school. His chief delight in hit declining years was to sit in ''cabaret" 1T that locality surrounded by crowd of young disciples, to whom he talked all night amid the fumes of cigarettes, occasionally varying his agreeable chat by s'spells" at the piano on which he performed wild fantasies ane symphonies, mostly of his own composition
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-10
WHITE BLANKETS.

Please look at our full IA size White Blankets at $a.I5, a.5o, $3.25, 3.75, 3.9S, 400, 4.6o, $s.oo and upwards; warrant ed all wool.
 White Blankets at $3.3e, 4.48, $4.Se, 5.3o and upwards. Scarlet and Grey Blankets and Comfortables, all at lowest prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-10

millions of dollars to railroad companies and to the inventor. Red lights on trains were adopted on the suggestion of the late Mrs. Swisshelm, after an accident in which she had a narrow eacape,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-10
RRMARKABLE mEmORIEs.
How Some Persons Have Wonderful
 Gifts in That Direction.

Gifts in That Direction.
 From All the Year Round.I
 The varieties of memory are as remarka- ble as its vagaries. There is, for instance, 90 wide range between Niebuhr, the great statesman, and certain divine that one can scarcely recognize the same faculty in each. It is said of Niebuhr that he remembered everything he had read at any period of his life; and it is said of the reverend doctor that he forgot he had been married within an hour or two of the interesting event. John Wesley had a remarkable memory, and at eighty-fve even it was still vigorous. An drew Fuller could repeat poem of five hun dred lines after hearing 1t read once or twice, could recite verbatim sermon or speech and euumerate the names of the shop signs from the temple to the end of Cheapside, with a description of the principal articles dis- played in each shop window.
 Before the days of shorthand reporting Memory Woodall" used to attend the House of Commons, and, after listening to de- bate, would reproduce the whole without taking single note. The same power was possessed by William Radcliffe, the husband of Mrs. Radcliffe, the novelist. Both Ma caulay and Sir Walter Scott had prodigious hsL1OIlob, JoG uclGucI Ol buoLR GOulu cUtu- pare with Beronicius, of Middleburg, who knew by heart the works of Virgil, Cicero, Juvenal, Homer, Aristophanes and the two Plinys. If this was sn example of 'frote" only, we have in Mezzofanti, the celebrated inguist of Bologna, one of the most striking instances on record of what, by way of dis tinotion, we may call intelligent memory. He was described by Lord Byron ss 8 "walk- ing polyglot in a master of languages and e Rriapaua of y,arka of eneaeh D fha aoa If fifty he was thoroughly versed in fifty Ian guages-perfect in pronunciation, tdiom, grammar and colloquialisms, and before his death he added twenty or thirty more to his list. He used to say himself that he never forgot anything that he either heard or read.
 As an example of effort to create memory by artificial means, the case of Robert Pas field, an illiterate Puritan, may be recalled. He had the taste of his time for sermons, but could himself neither read nor write. He invented 8 long leather girdle, which he wound twice about his body and upon which he preserved an accurate Bible record. The girdle was divided into parts to represent the books of the Bible in their order; for the chapter he afiixes email thongs of leather to the different divisions, and by other points he indicated the verses in each chapter. By means of this "Girdle of Verify" as it came to be called, the man was able to take such notes of the sermon that on returning home he could give all the heads and quote all the various texts mentioned in it-and the preachers of the day were great in quota fior
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-10
MONEY IN IT.:

UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN COUNTRIES
 A practice of more than thirty years and frequenfs visits to the Patent Office have given nm m 1sm ra ceedng at, the Patent Office, which, together with the fat that he nov gss ner ests of his clients. warrants him in the assertion same facilities to Inventors in securing tneir inven whose applications have been rejected, an examin- ation of which he will make free or charge.
 Preliminary examination, prior to application for patent made at Patent Office, at small cnarRe.
 His facilities for procuring Patents in Foreign Countries are unequaled.
 Refers to more than one thousand clients for whom he has procured Letters Patent
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-10

ALICE vs. BURTON ORDER OF NOTICE. JOSEPH W. BURTON.
 State of Connecticut, New Haven County, ss.
 New Haven, Sept. 5. A. D. 1889 ! 1JPoN the complaint of the said Alice Burton. vorce pending before the Superior court in and for New Haven county, to be held on the first Tues day Of October, 1889.
 1t appearing to, and being found by, the sub scribing authority that the sold defendant is absent from this State-gone to parts unknown; of said complaint be gven by publishing this order In the New Haven Daily Morning Journal and once g week three weeks successively, commencing on before the 7th day of September. A. D. 1889.
 EDWARD A. ANKETELL, Clerk of the Superior Court for New Haven County. s7 oaw8t
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-10
9r,5 Goods.
 Howe & StGtSOn DRESS
 GOODS!
Just To Start tlo Season

WE ouALL oELI 10 pieces all wool Black Serges at soc yard; usual price is soc. 30 pieces all wool Serges, in all colors, at 42c yard. Special Bargains in Robes and Pattern Dresses; nearly all the styles are confined to us for this city; prices from $5.5o to $2o a dress.
 A inch Black Failles at o8c yd 1; reduced from $I.as. Black Peau de Soie Silks at 75c yard; formerly one dollar. so dozen Gents Hemstitched Initial Handkerchiefs at LOG each; commonly sold from ISc to 25c.
 Special drives in Ladies Hand kerchiefs, all new designs, from SC to 25c each.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-10
GRATEFUL - COMFORTING
 EpPS'S COCOA.

BREAKFAST.
 By e thorough knowledge of the naturallaws which govern the operations of digestion and nutri- tion and by careful application of the fine proper ties of well selected Cocoa, Mr. EpPs has provided our breakfast tables with delicately favored bev- orage which may save us many heavy doctors bills. 10 E by malicious of such articles Of diet th6t . constitution may be gradually builtup untistrons enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hun dredsof subtlemaladesareh ehoatingaroundue ready to attack wherever thero is weak point. We may escape many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and @ properly nourished me"-Civn Service Gazette.
 Made simply with boiling water or milk. Bold ouly In half pound tins by Grocers, labeled thus:
 JAMES EPP3 Co, Homeopathic Chemists,
 au2 trSwtf Loution Enainnd
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-10

Probate Court, Dstrictof New Haven, ss
 New Haven, Sept 9th, AID. 1859. : VNsTATE of SAMUEL N. BEECHER, late of tl New Haven, in said district, deceased.
 Upon the application of Walter N. Beecher, praying that letters of administration may be granted upon the estate of said deceased, as per application on file more fully appears, 1t is
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at a Probate court to be held at New Haven in said district, the 18th day of Septemoer A. D. 1889, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place ot hearing thereon by pub fishing the same three times in some newspaper having a circulation in said district.
 By the court.
 s73t TIMOTHY F. CALLAHAN, Clerk.