davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-29

DEAL ESTATE FOR aALE--In jackson town
III ship, Stark 90, Ohio, belonging " the A. Bra
dy heirs. One farm, containing i10 acres, one OF
80 acres, both farms have dwelling houses and
bank barns, good water and orchards. Also hotel
property. and dwelling house, In the village OF
McDonaldsyille. For further particulars call on or
adars,sas ssr,a.om, W. H. bnAyoaaEa, Mssdbona s,n,o
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-29
A GOOD FARM FOR SALE

OF 19i acres situated In Lake township, u mile
north OF Center school house and two miles east OF
Uniontown and two miles west OF Hartyilie. Said
farm has 10 acres OF good timber, the remainder IL
in good state OF cultivation. on said farm is good
two story frame house, with 10 rooms, besides q
cellar kitchen and two good cellars; also summer
house. q good bank barn 40x 90 f., with wagon
shed at each end, hog pen, with wagon shed a0x
30 IT,, two cribs and all other necessary out
buildings, all dn good repair; two good wells and
spring nt their proper place. On said farm are two
orchards and good grape garden. The fences are
all In good repair. This farm win be sold ut bar
gain.
For further particulars call on the farm, or any
OF the heirs Of Frank Scheetz, deceased.
sep24-hms
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-29

Clarlnne *. Mays ct al. Pleas Court.
By virtue Of an order " sale, issued by the
clerk OF the court OF common pleas OF Stark Co..
OHIO in the above action. and 90 me directed will
oGer for sale at public QUERY az the door of
the court house., Ia the city of Canton, on
Saturday, the 14th day Of Nov, 1891,
The following described real estate to-wit
Situated In the township OF Sandy county OF Stark,
west quarter OF section 80, township IA. range T.
OF the aforesaid county and state, bounded and de-
scrtbed rs follows: Commencing ht o white oak
tree standing the water spill lhe bank OF the
old SANDY aud Beaver canal thence running north
west along the east bank OF the channel made by
the water from said spill to the south bank OF Big
Sandy creek ~ stake; thence running westHardly
along the south bank of Big sandy Elk 10 a point
where the line OF lands owned by James Boyd cross
es said creek; thence running eagtwardy along said
line OF James Boyds lands 20 point where the said
line intertects Big sandy creek; thence running
southwardy to tho line of lands once owned by SOL
omon Koontz, deceasedi thence running westwardly
along the line Of said KOOntzs aids 20 the south
west corner OF said Koontz's lands; thence running
along tho bank OF the old Sandy and Beaver canal
for roadway between The water VI said canal and
the line Rading from the corner OF said Koontz's
lands 10 said white oak tree the said grantee Is also
10 have the privilege OF bridging said canal at n
point opposite the street WIKI passes the property
OF John Reed, provided that said bridge IN no way
obstructs the passage OF the water In said canal.
said tract'of land containing four acres, more or
less.
Also the following tract parcel OF land situated
In Sandy township. Stark county, Ohio and known
part Of the east half o the norhwest quat ter OF
section %, range and township ~ and being the
part OF said tract of land which lies south OF the
south banE OF Big Sandy creek, and supposed 10
contain about two acres OF land more or less.
Also the following tract or parcel of land situated
in Sandy township. stark county. Ohio, and known
AS part OF the southwet quarter OF section 22
township ~. range a and bounded and described IS
follows Commencing at a stake north 20 W. three
chains ana 2S links from the nor thwest Of
lot lu3 In the town OF WayDesbuIgh, on the side OF
Canal street; thence north. 43 e. y chains and ~
lhks; thence mort "a y. seven chains; thence south
VI T.. SIX Chains and thirty links; thence south, 20
w. three chains and nifty links; thence south 81 W.
10 chains to the place OF beginning, containing
seven and 43-1o0 acres, more or less.
Said mortgage was recorded on the 23rd day OF
August, 1897, In vol. 233, page 81. Of the stark
county Mortgage Record, and first valid and sub
slstiDg lien ON said premises.
Appraised. LIT tract, at ESQ. co.
9nd 5000.
3rd {" 1850.
Sale TO commence at one O'Clock D. IN. Terms
eaAh.
C.A. KRIDER, Sheriff,
j. l.. Ro3B, Atty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-29
Notice Of Appointment.
legal Notice.
Court OF Common Pleas, Stark County, Ohio.
w,n. john .a,:s; S,,SS: ra,n'l1' na1anh,. sorror.

william antony, Defendant. NoiioA
William Antony. the above named defendant, will
take notice that the sixth day OF october 1891.
John O. Stre0, the plaintiff IN said court duly COM
menced q civil action against him 70 recover against
him fhe sums OF sixty dolars with Interest at the
rate OF eight psr cent per mnum from January list,
1887, upon promiss0ry note made by said defend
aut, william Antony, TO J0hn q. SsreD, said first
day Of January 1857, and which note was payable
In three months from the date thereof also In the
sum OF seventy dollars and seventy y-seVen cents,
with interest At the rate OF eight per cent per
mum from February 2bth, 1883, ON q certain prom
issory note, dated on said 26th day OF February,
1888, and executed by said william Antony TO said
John q. Streb, also In the further sum Oh fifteen
dollars, with interest from December 4th, 1928 on
certain prOmlBsory note executed by said William
Antony 20 Valentine Gibler, aud by him endo sed
this plaintiff. Said note bearsg Interest at eight
per cent, and 10 DO due and payable In two months
after said fourth day OF December, 1886.
And for said sums aud Interests the plaintiff asks
Judgment aganet said William Antony, as maker OF
said promissory notes.
An order OF attachment In said action has been
duly issued againet the properly Of said William
Antony,
Said William Antony Is required TO answer the
petition ~ said action not later than six weeks aftor
October 9th, 1891. the date of the first publication
Of this notice. or Judgment will be taken against
him by default for said sums, with Interest and
WIN. =, PIERo AND Il. v. TURNER
% Nv AttorneyS for Plaintiff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-29
SHERIFF SALE.
! Order OF Sale
Stark County Common
J Pleas Court.

Erwin Il 90. Order OF Sale
vs.. Stark County Common
Ell Adler ct al Pleas Court
By virtue OF an order OF sale issued by the clerk
OF the court OF common pleas OF stark county Ohio
In the above action and 10 me directed will offer
Tor sale at pnblic outery, at the door OF the court
house, In the city OF Canton, ON
Saturday, the 3lst day of October, 1891,
the following described real estate to-wit: Stu.
ated In the city or Canton, county OF stark and
State OF ohio, and known as lot number fourteen
nrty Cb0) feet of the east end Of said lot.
Appraised at o. 800.
Sale to commence at one O'Clock p. m. Terms
cash.
G. A. KRIDER, Sheriff.
J. q. boutwell,, Atty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-29

you manufacturers here. have said you
were liars Cheers and cries "Go for
'eml'O have said that you tried TO bull.
| lozo your labor at the polls. Cries OF
"They dolr and cheers) Now you have
ssnt your hirelinqs here 10 bulldoze me.
| Great uproar and cries uf "Put them
outl" "fhey can't do itp and "Go on
| GoveruorrO
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-29
SHERIFF. SALE.

vs. Partition, ht rkscOunty
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-29

BY virtue OF an order OF sale IN partition Issued by
the oerk Of Tho court Of common pleas OF stark cou
~ Ohio In the above action. and 10 Inc directed,
Will offer for at public outofy, NJ the door OF
tho Court House, I'm the city of Canton, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-29

By virtue OF an order " sale, issued by the
clerk OF the court OF common pleas OF Stark Co..
Ohio, In the above action. and 90 me directed will
OGer for sale at public QUERY at the door Of
the court house, Ia the city of Canton on
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-03-19
abe AefertOr.
THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1891.
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Representative H. G. Harvey re
turned from Topeka last evening.
Glen Bell and W. NJ. Sherwood, Of
southwest Dickinson, were in the city.
Ex-Judge B. W. Peck, the sage Of
Jefferson township, was in the city
today.
John lion, of Carlton. was prosper
Gus young resident of southwest Dick
inson who was in the city yesterday.
G. C. Biting, Jr., took Saturday
nights train for New York city on i'm
portant personal business. He will be
absent several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. s. Hamaker have
gone east where Mr.. Hamaker will
probably find a new location. They
will be missed by their Abilene friends.
A. c. Dietz has closed a successful
term of school in the district east of
the city. Mr.. Dietz is one of Dickin-
sons best teachers and has given excel
lent satisfaction.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-03-19
Laid Quietly to Rest.

The burial services of the late James
A. Chalmers last evening were short
and solemn. Upon the arrival of the
train from Lawrence the remains were
taken in charge by few of the old
time friends of the deceased and accom-
panied by a number of old soldiers
were conveyed to the Abilene cemetery
where without ceremony, except for
the tears of regret that dimmed the
eyes of the friends around at thoughts
of the acquaintance severed on earth
forever, they we're laid to rest. His
life was gentle and his end was peace.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-03-19
In Eastern Financial Circles.

Mr.. T. W. Pelham, president of the
Hardesty-Pelham Investment Co., has
Just returned from a months stay in
New York City where he went on bust
ness. II found considerable diff
Guilty." said lie to the REFLECTOR,
''in convincing the moneyed men that
Kansas would not repudiate her debts.
The alliance movement has frightened
investors worse than people realize and
they don't care to place money here. Had
1 stayed there until after the legislature
adjourned 1 think more confidence
would then have existed; but during
its session there was daily fear that
the next movement would be the re-
pudiation of all indebtedness. was,
however, very successful in my VEN
lures" Mr.. Pelham has nearly con-
summated some new deals Of much
importance of which something will be
heard later.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-03-19
How They Succeed.

A reporter called on the wide awake
firm of Finley s. Brewer this morning
and found them busy as usual with
their large trade in carpets and pota-
toes. The carpet exhibitor is proving
a great attraction as the large line OF
samples can be shown to advantage,
each piece appearing as a large floor.
Their line of samples is the newest in
the city and includes the latest de-
signs.
The importation of northern seed
potatoes has proved a most taking
feature. The farmers appreciate the
opportunity to secure frst-class seed
and hundreds Of bushels have been
sold already. They still have a large
amount on hand and farmers should
call at once and be ready for spring
planting.
Finley & Brewer succeed because
they know what the people of Dickin-
son county want and their increasing
trade shows how true has been their
judgment.
They still want all your butter and
eggs, for which they will pay the high
est market price. Call and see their
large stock Of groceries and spring
dress goods.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-03-19
County High School Notes.
'ial REFLECTOR Correspondence.

Speclal REFLECTOR Correspondence.
CHAPMAN, March 17.-Examina-
ton began Wednesday, tho 18th.
The W. c. T. U. held a convention
at Good Hope last Friday. Owing to
the inclemency of the weather the
attendance was ANAL.
Mrs. Emma Stricken, of Solomon,
visited the high school Thursday.
The high school has decided to en-
ploy another teacher. The choice was
female graduate of Baker university.
Quite number of the students are
compelled to discontinue their school
work and return to rural life.
Come to the joint literary entertain
ment Wednesday, March 10Th. 1t will
be one of the best ever held at the
high school and will consist of recita-
tions, orations, music and impersona-
tons. Admission 10 cents. The pro-
ceeds go to the lecture fund.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-03-19
HOPE HAPPENINGS.
A Breezy Budget of News from South
Dickinson.

Special REFLECTOR Correspondence.
HOPE, March 1.-THE Waverly
hotel will be opened today by the May
Bros. The rooms have been thorough
ly renOyated and are in nice shape. 1t
Is hoped the new management will
succeed as the hotel has been vacant
the greater part of the time.
Ex-Msyor Henquenet and wife have
returned from Michigan where they
have been looking after business mat
mers this past month. Mr.. Henque-
net will make a number of improve
ments on his addition to to the city in
the spring.
Never in the history Of our city has
so little interest been taken in city
politics as this spring. 1t is true that
we have no fat offices to be filed but
the best men possible should be chosen
to transact the city's business, The
gentlemen now holding these offices
will doubtless be reelected.
Marshal Burton has been busy shoot
ing dogs the past few days, he having
killed upwards of thirty. A dog not
worth paying tax on should be killed
Immediately and our city given
good radiance.
Several cases of la grippe are report
ed in the city. 1t is to BIZ hoped it will
not become a plague as it did last
spring.
Rev. a. H. Boyd was unable to con-
duct services in tbs NJ. T.. church here
last Sunday. His family is visiting
the northern part of the state and be
was called there on account of the i'll
ness of his little son.
Farms to rent were never so scarce
in this vicinity as they are this spring.
This is good showing.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-03-19
Shifting Soil.

IReal estate transfers reported by Geo. Mer.
i'll, absrtacter.l
G H Baldwin and wife to N Hale,
lots in Abilene, SIS.
Same to same, lot in Abilene, S25.
Abilene Natl bank to jay Harding
lot in Abilene, 81 zoo.
II D Harrington and wife to Il
Kabe, lots in Harrington, 500.
F Eisenhower, to j A Eisenhower,
lot in Hope, 500.
A Eisenhower and wife TO u A
Dsyhoff, lot in Hope, 81, 900.
L Slough and wife to G G Huffman,
40 acres in Grant twp, $500.
S Clemens and wife to G r Glenn
ons, 200 acres in Sherman twp, $3.50.
d w NALL (sheriff) to G d Bement,
so acres in Center twp, $500.
Same to E G Tyler, so acres in
Logan twp, $500.
Same to G. Haseltine, lot in Abilene,
$751;.
TIL HaIleck and wife to Riley Hoz-
Ter, lot in Harrington, 500.
B Gish and wife to Z S Engle, $50
acres in Garfield twp, 81, 400.
Nall lsherifl to W J Coye, lot in
Abilene, $3.50.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-03-19
Record 2:2e ia at 2 Years,
APPEALED THE CASE.
The Rohrer Trial Results in a Find
ing of Guilty-His Appeal.

The case of the city against G. W. G.
Rohrer on a charge Of selling liquor
unlawfully in the George Washington
club came up in the police court today
after two pOstponements. Judge
Smith, afteriheariDg the evidence, a
number of witnesses having been sum-
moned, rendered a verdict Of guilty
and assessed the defendant $75 and
costs, a total of over 800. The case
was appealed by Mr.. Rohrer to the
district court, bonds being given for
appearance.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-03-19
A SECOND DIVIDEND.
The Creditors of the First National
Will Now Get Is Per Cent.

VIII Now Get 10 Per Cent.
AS will be seen by notice elsewhere
the receiver of the First National bank,
Mr.. Geo. A. Rogers, has declared an
other dividend of Is per cent for the
creditors of the institution. This in
addition to the Is pei cent declared a
few months ago makes a total of 80
per cent for the creditors up to date.
Mr.. Rogers has managed the affairs
of the bank well and the creditors will
receive every dollar possible to be
gotten out of it. The depositors will
eventually be paid in full.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-03-19

Shockey & Co. is headquarters for
garden seeds of all kinds.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-03-19

Go to sAOcEsy 8 CO. Tor Geld esds.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-02-19
8. saltwater, Mimi Thursday, Feb. 19, 1891.

1t is now in our power to retrieve all this
fearful past, and to ensure the happiness of
ourselves and our dear ones. by working
out and bringing to practical issue our
persistent resolve to break off all entangling
and vicious assOciatOns-tO concentrate all
our energies and talents. all our intellectual
and moral forces-tO the one great and final
object of our own re establishment in the
esteem and confidence of our friends and
fellow citizens. and the restoration of our
loved ones to the comforts. the confidential
intercourse. and the social hOnors and ad-
vantages which accrue to life of probity,
integrity, and unsullied purity of thought
and action. F. j. &.
CharleStOWn Prison, Mass.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-02-19
Gems.

For The Mirror.
Earnestness of purpose is the secret of
success.
The best teachers of humanity, are the
lives of great men.
Great hearts alone understand how much
glory there is in being good.
Neglect is the rust of the soul that COR
rOdes through all her best resolves.
Gods poems are best printed in the brave
and silent duties of common life.
The end of man is an action, and not a
thought. though it were the nOblest.
When death. the great Reconciler has
come, it is never our tenderness we re-
pent of, but our severity.
Out of suffering have emerged the strong
est souls; the most massive characters are
scanned with scars.
Every day comes like burst of music;
and thou shalt make of it dance, dirge,
or grand life-march, as thou wilt.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-02-19

Did You Ever Have a Good Character?
A few days ago heard this very impor-
tant question asked young man, ''What
do you propose to do when you are released
from prison?" And his reply was, II don't
care much what do. l have lost my char
acter and no one will ever put any con-
fidence in me-" have come to the con
'clusiOn that such remarks, in great many
cases, leave room for an argument as to
whether or not there was ever real genu.
inc character existed. OF course the major
ity of us at one time possessed what we
termed character, and doubtless we did
exercise some of the qualities of a good
character, but it should be remembered
that there are several things required to
constitute good character, and if a man is
destitute of any of these, he is then desti-
tute of a genuine character. But it is far
better for man to think he has a character
than not to think so, even if he possesses
only few of the important elements of
character. When man has established a
good character, one above reprOach. con-
slider it no easy matter for him to lose it,
be entirely against him or the past influence
of a spOtlesS character will rescue him in
spite of misfortune. He must bring public
disgrace upon himself. not only once. but
he must repeat it. He must not only abuse
himself, but he must abuse others. until by
and by he is laid away as dead, morally
dead. Such man leaves behind him many
sad hearts who mourn his loss; many stand
by him to see if they cannot. by close OBJ
ServatlOn, see some signs of life-and at last
he breathes and shows signs of one of those
good qualities so dear to the character of
man. He is again taken in. his forehead is
bathed with the tears of sympathy and for
giveness his cold hand is again warmed by
the grasp of love and human kindness, and
he again lives aud constitutes cog in the
great wheel of morality.
A good character is the crown OF life, it
is the nOblest possession of man, it exercises
a greater power than wealth, it carries with
it an influence which always tells; for it is
the result of proved honor, uprightnesS,
truthfulnesS and purity. There are many
cOunterfeits of character. but it is difficult
to be mistaken in the genuine article. Some
knowing the money value of good character
will assume it's disguise for the purpose OF
imposing upon the unwary; and little in.
vestigatiOn will disclose many characters OF
this nature; but the true character acts
rightly whether in secret or in the sight OF
man. If man abuses his character, i
matters not whether the act be successful
or not, discovered or concealed, he is NJ
longer the same but another person, he il
pursued by uneasiness, bv self reproach o.
the working of what we call conscience
which is the inevitable doom of the guilty
Truthfulness is one of the leading qualities
of good character, and man must realll
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-02-19
THE NORTH STAR.

When twilight's purple veil is furled
Beyond the western verge of day,
And slowly DER the darkened world
The stars come forth in bright array
When Venus hides her bnrning face
Upon old Oceans troubled breast
Or, weary of his march through space.
Mars camps behind the mountain crest;
The sailor on the moonless sea,
The pilgrim of the trackless plain.
The bondm an, painting to be free,
Turn northward and take heart again;
For there, above unmeasured heights.
An emblem of eternal truth.
Unchanged amidst the changing lights.
The North Star lifts her crown Of youth.
Self-centered in the boundless blue.
Calm dwellers of the vast unknown,
Forever tender, strong and true.
Serenely from her distant throne
She gazes down the veiceless deep,
And mighty consultations sweep
Around her like an endless fleet;
The Northern Lights across her fling
The glory of their dancing spears,
The Morning Stars beneath her sing
The chorus of Creations years.
And while the systems sink and rise
And planets to each other nod,
The light streams from her tranquil eyes
AS steadfast as the love of God.
james G. Clark. in Youths Companion.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-02-19

Mr.. Fidds: Tell me. doctor, does hair
dye injure the brain?
Doctor Coup: 1t depends entirely OH the
person who uses it. 1t is harmless in most
cases. as people with brains rarely resort to
it.-Puck.