davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-21
Saturday, the 18th day of Feb, ISg!

Saturday, the 18th day of Feb, 1892,
the following described reat estate to-wit; SIT
uate IN the township OF Pike county of sta aud
State of ohio, aud described as follows; Part OF
the southeast quarter l. section 10, township 8,
range y, beginning at the southeast corner OF said
quarter section; thence west, W ~ degs, r. along
south line Of said quarter 81 50 chains to post;
thence north, va 2 degs. X, 2og7b chans to post;
theuce south, 6eJ5 degs, east chains TO post;
thence east, va ~ degs, r. Ia S7H chains TO post
along said east IL line chains to the place Of Ss
ginning containing forty acres. Slso anNf -er
tract, part Of SAID quarter section, and desert . s
follows: beginning at the southwest corner { .aid
quarter section; thence north. va 2H degs H.,
"a 81 chains along the west line OF said quarter
ter section 10 post, thence south, va ~ degs, r.
90 70 chains to po 4 In the south line OF said quar-
ter sectioni thence west, va 81 degs. H., 10 10
chains along said south line to the place OF begin
ming, containing i4R acres OF land
Also the south part Of the east half of the north
west quarter Of said section l6 beginning for the
same At the southeast corner of said quarter sec
tOn; thence west; va. ~ degrees II, 20 l6 chains
alOns and to the center Of the Eouth line OF said
quarter section to post thence north, w degrees
H. 10 10 chains along the center line Of sad quarter
TO post; thence east, va ~ degrees II, 20 IL
thence south along the east line OF said quarter
10 Oh chains TO the place OF beginning containing
96b acres OF land excepting therefrHm parcel or
tract Ot land containing 10 ACTes sold by Jere
miah Steiner, April 9th. 1875, 10 George W. Hines,
and for more dehnlte description OF said lands
excepted reference Is here made to volume l35.
pages 800 OF stark county records.
Also the premises known as the south and west
parts Of southwest quarter Of section 2l township
8, range g, and bounded as follows: beginning for
the same at the southeast corner OF the said quar-
ter thence west. va 9H deRs. r.. 40. 40 chains TO
stone In the southwest, corner OF said quarter;
thence north. va 2H degs r., 40 40 chains to stone
IN the no Invest corner OF said quarter; thence
east. va az deRs Il, 17.l7 chains along the north
line OF said quarter to post; thence sOut az deg
W l8 chains to u post; thence south, STS degs II,
2323 chains to post In the east line Of said quar-
ter: thence north va 2k egs II, 2260 chains 10 the
place OF beginning. contang 12l8l acres; all OF the
foregoing premises being situate In Pike township
stark county, ohio
Appraised, tracts and Q, "a y acres. at % $40.
" 3, 2l ~ acres. at s6i0,
4, l22acres at o. $50.
Sale to commence at one O'Clock p. m. Terms,
One-thitd cash day OF SALE one third in year
third In two years thereafter; the deferred pay
ments to bear interest at per cent per anBum,
payable annually, and secured by mortgage upon
the premises.
o. A. KRIDER, Sheriff.
wgLTY & TAYLOR, Att,ys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-21
SHERIFF SALE

John Wernle Order OF Sale
Ella. number, MS ct al Stark fsss GSsaI9I 9oufs SGn"o'
BY virtue OF an order Lf sale, Issued by the
clerk OF the court OF common pleas OF Stark Co.,
Ohio. In the above action. and TO me directed, will
offer for sale at public outcry IT the door OF
the court house, In the city OF Canton, on
Saturday, the 30th day of jan, 1892,
The following described real estate, to-wit:
81 uate IN the city OF CaUton. county OF Stark and
state of ohio, and being lot number 2632, In
ThOmpson's addition 10 said city, now numbered
29B2.
Apprasedat SI55o.00.
Sale to commence at one O'Clock p. m. Terms
cash.
q. A. KRIDER, Sheriff,
W. j. PIERo, Atty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-21
Saturday, the both day of Jan, 1892
SHERIFF SALE.

Elizabeth BetE order Of sale,
StArh County Common
GIlslan Miller ct al pleas Court.
Byvirtue OF an order OF sale issued by the clerk
OF the court OF common pleas OF stark county, Ohio
In the above action, and to me directed 1 win onef
tor sale M public outcry, at the door OF the court
house In the city OF Canton, on
Saturday, the Both day of Jan, 1892,
the following described real estate to-wit.
Situate In the county OF stark and stSe OF Ohio.
and known as lot number seventy eight (7S), in
the village OF Canal Fulton, Ohio.
Appraised at o., ,lUo.
sale to commence at one O'Clock D. m. Term
cash.
Q. A. KRIDER, Sheriff.
4 NJ MyRpa Att,ya y
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-21

FOR SALESMAN farm OF ~ acres, situate near
Y Marlboro, q room house, good barn, ana all
necessary onthulldlngs, well and oistern water.
w. GEO. ANsTINE
at HartYille, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-21
SHERIFF. SALE.
Edward ", McDrew order OF Saio
Stark COHnty Common
Ma Raret Sweaney ct an 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 To- me directed VIII OneT
for sale at public outcry, aA the door OF the court
house, in the city Of Canton, ON
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-21
SHERIFF SALE.
Alice Heavier Order OF sale,
vs. kPartitlon, Starh county
John zeilers ct nj. Common Pleas Court,

Alice Hesvnsr Order Of sale,
John zelers ct al. Common Pleas Court
ny virtue Of an order Of sale IN partition iseued by
The clerk ofthe court Of common pleas OF stark coun
W ohio, in the above action, and to me directed,
will offer for saie at pubic outcry, on the prem
ises, on
Saturday, the Both day of Jan, 1892,
the following described real estate, to-wit;
situate IN osnaburg township, stark county. ohio.
and described as follows; The southwest quarter
OF section number 10, township number IL, and
range number T.
Also part OF the northwest quarter snd a part Of
tho northeast quarter Of section 80. township 10.
(osnsburs), and range 2, containing $3.50 acres
OF land
Appraised, Ist tact, atsls,ooooo,
PM tract, st % S53.0O
Terms One thIrf cash, obe.third In one year,
and one. third In two years from day OF sole, with
interest on deferred payments, and secured by
mortgage on premises sUld.
sale to commence AZ one O'Clock p. m.
o. A. KRlDFR, sherir.
JOHN II. SPoNsELLRIl, Atty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-21

THE atmosphere at Washington
grows daily more ChilN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-21
SILENT In DEATH.
John f. Book Passes Away Sat-
urday Night.

Death Caused by an Operation Performed
Two Weeks Ago-Esteemed and Re-
epeeted by ALL.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-21

Keim & Son order OF sale
VS.. {Stark County Common
Charles Fabel. Pleas Court
BY virtue OF an alias order OF sale Issued by
the clerk OF the court OF common pleas Of stark co.,
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
Saturday, the 3oth day of JAM, 1892
the following described real estate to-wit. Sit
uated In the to OF Strasburg county Of Stark and
Stase OF ohio, and known as part OF the southwest
q ut1trr OF section eight 49, township eighteen us)
TsbI yton) OF range no six (6), beginning for the
same IN The Canton rood on the west side Of an alley,
south along lot number twenty .oDe In the town OF
StrasbuTg In said county TO the Lands formerly
owned by August HabeTstler to q corner thence
along said Haberters land TO the center Of the Gam
ton road to corner; thence northeast along the
center of said road until 1t strikes the west alley OF
said lot numb II to the place of beginning, con-
tanning oDe.haf acre OF land, be the same more or
less and being the same piece Of land that for
mrrly conveyed by Joseph II. Maudru to John
Winklemau.
Appraised at $500,
Sale to commence at one O'Clock p. IN. Terms
cash.
O. A. KRIDER, Sheriff.
AM. MgCARTY Atty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-21
REPUBLICAN HARMONY.

It Broke Out in Columb o Violently Dur
ing the Inauxnrattou---A Revolver
Drawn Bloody ow Ouiy Avertrd
by Oooi Head, d Snrfman Man-how-
dipa Rsfnnsnt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-21
Saturday, the Both day of Jan, 1892,
SHERIFF SALE.

JIM MYERS Att,ys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-21
Legal NolIce

wELTY a TAYLOR, Att'ys.
The National tribune., 1892-08-18
The Argentine Government.

1.-THE Constitution Of the Argentine Repub-
lie is, in it's principal features identical to that
of the United States" says Don Juan S. Att
we'll in the Nep England magazine. Never.
theless there are some differences worthy Of
note. The President is elected in precisely
the same manner as in tho United States, but
cannot be reelected, and his term Of office is
six years. He has more power than the Presi-
dent of the United States as far as making ap-
poiutments ia concerned, since he only asks the
ad vicc and consent of the Senate to appoint
Diplomatic Ministers, Judges, and officers Of
the army and navy above the rank of Colonel.
He fills all other Offices at his own discretion,
but all his DEGREES, proclamations etc., must be
countersigned by Cabinet Minister, or else
they are valueless Thus the Constitution
makes the Cabinet Ministers responsible for all
the acts of the President. The members OF
the Cabinet can answer questions and take part
in the debates of the House and the Senate.
although they are not members of either body
nor does an adverse vote on any measure of the
Government carry with it change In the
Cabinet, as is the case in France and England,
and is becoming the custom In Chile The
powers of the Argentine Congress are similar to
those vested in the Congress of the United
States. though somewhat greater. The Con-
gress has the power to legislate for all the
Provinces debating codes to be applied In all
of them, thus securing uniformity of leglsa-
ton, The Provinces reserve the right to elect
their own Judges as we'll as the other officials
that their local Constitution demands. All
Federal and Provincial judges are appointed
for life. and cannot be removed unless they are
impeached and condemned"
The National tribune., 1892-08-18
The Gods.

"It seems strange to some Of rs that tho
ancients should cry aloud to Jupiter in their
hout of afliction and praise and believe in a
succor that never came" writes Walter Black
burn Harte in the New England Magazine. But
it was not very strange. Every dawn and every
sunset thrills one with awe. The dullest. cold
est clod feels that this great globe of fire in the
heavens is the beacon of eternity, while for him
there is no tomorrow. The old world saw it's
god climb in the east every day; his light
warm, and kindly, bringing hope and cheer, or
adding to the irony of misery in the hearts of
those who saw it, crept into every house; 1t
glorifed the towers and domes of the city, and
added to the horrors of the holocaust or battle
field. The Egyptians, Babylonians, Greeks
and Romans had their gods above them, the
sun by day, the moon and stars by night, for
those with eyes to see; and the worshipers of
these silent, Indifferent, and inscruable deities
walled and wept in vain, sacrificed and bled
before their affairs in vain. We, too, cry to our
unseen God from wrecks, floods, battlefields
sickness, famine, oppression, and fear, but these
things and death seem eternal, and resignation
and the final mystery is the only cure for the
ills of each generation We know nothing;
we hope for all things, and we die"
The National tribune., 1892-08-18
THE GAR. BUTTON.
A Comrade Thinks 1t Should be Protected
by Act of Congress.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The time has
evidently arrived when the veteran soldiers
must demand legislative protection concerning
the badges and buttons of the Grand Army Of
the Republic and kindred military organiza-
tions growing out Of the civil war. Fourteen
OF the States long since passed laws making
the unauthorized wearing of the badge or but
ton of the GAR. u misdemeanor, punishable
by fnc and imprisonment Several of them
also include the insignia of the Military Order
of the Loyal Legion. But il is now evident
these laws should 60 step further shoald DO
made to cover the whole United States, and
for this reason: 1t seems that the people in
general are afflicted with a mania for wearing
buttons in the left lapel of the coat 1t don't
matter, seemingly, what the society is, it must
announce its existence and designate its men,
bers by quasi military button. The INDIE
pendent Order of This" and the UNITED
Brotherhood of That" and the Mutual Bene-
fetal Protective Society of the Other Thing"
all must sport button" and the nearer it
| can be made to look like war-veteran's button
the better. No one has as yet had the impu-
dence or the hardihood to initiate the button Of
the Military Order of the Loyal Legion, 80 far
as have had opportunity to observe, but the
semi-counterfets Of the familiar Grand Army
bronze button are numberless. The latest is
the most insolent of all, for to-day the fakirs
on the street-corners are peddling campaign
buttons by the peck, made OF bronze, Of the
exact size, shape. and color of the Grand Army
button. Ny attention was attracted by the
general resemblance, while passing tray full
of them on the street. / stopped in amaze
| ment to examine them, and made the dis.
covery of the nature of the contemplate
| subterfuge. 3ss -
It is forbidden by law to print for advertising
purposes anything at all resembling the
"greenback" currency of the United States
Government. It should also be against the
law to sell or parade any insignia at all re-
| sembling in form, construction or color the au-
| thorized insignia of the war veteran societies.
In France. any man found unauthorizedly
| wearing the button or the red ribbon of the
Legion of Honor ian order both military and
civic) IL promptly arrested and severely pun
ished. The Grand Army Of the Republic and
the Military Order of the Loyal Legion are
| military orders officially recognized by the
| General Government, and for this reason
should be protected by statute from counter
feiters and imtstors and silly button fends.-
j. A. JUDsON, member of the GAR; of the
Military Order of the Loyal Legion, and the
Union Veteran Legion, Washington, D. c.
The National tribune., 1892-08-18
OKLAHOMA.
A Comrade Thinks It tho Best Country
Out Of Doors.

Out OF Doors.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: l 20 much de-
sire to hear from my comrades that l sup
pose they want to hear from me, so please in
dnlge me thus once more.
l am still in Oklahoma and still delighted
with our country. deem this the finest spot
on earth. We once feared drouth. but two
years of seasonable weather has quieted our
fears and now with our present prospects we
do not hesitate to tell our comrades in F., G.
and l., to come if they want beautiful homo.
OF course, there are not homes in this little
territory for the almost million boys in blue
that are left but, of course, all will not want q
home here; but those who do como will be
glad. do not mean that they can find every
thing they want without any effort on their
part On the contrary, there will be need OF
earnest persistent effort for several years, and
none should como here expecting work from
anyone but themselves, as 80 many are here
without money wanting work. Those who
come should have money or property to secure
q claim and keep them till they can raise q
crop. Thence their subsistence is secure
With such productive soil and salubrious and
delightful climate we cannot fail to have all
reasonable wants supplied. l wish could see
the names of some of dear old Co. d, 18th Wis.
/ sometimes fear they are all dead. If alive,
comrades, write to me or to The NATIONAL
TRIBUNE. Let us keep touch all along the
line; let MS Work tOgether Ior our common
good. All should take The NATIONAL TRIB-
UNE or some other good soldiers paper. will
answer all letters that bring stamp for reply
will say to the ladies that we have species
Of wild geranium which 10 beautiful scarlet
| and sensitive briar. very beautiful, and they
will make nice house plants. l will send the
seeds of both if postage is sent, but DO snre and
give postoffice address plainly. want to SEE
many old soldiers here. They arc thick now
but want to see more.-D. g. BRIo0s, Guth
Yie Okls.
The National tribune., 1892-08-18

Closet room 10 always inadequate. With The
hooks flied, bsndboxes on the shelves, and
shoebags fastened against the door 10 wsuld
seem as though all of the available space we're
In use; but some clever woman contrivsd Q
box to be built right in on the floor; net very
deep box, because the long dresses could not
be interfered with. The box WAS made With Q
closely fitting. hinged lid, and was Air-tiyhk
and therefore moth proof. In this abe kept
ever 50 many things. She had it divided sk
into differentiated compartments. Her boz
was made to cover the entire floor, b1t then the
closet itself was such shallow one that all u
the hooks could be reached without stepping
over the door-sill. 1t seems possible, hswsvsT,
that for deeper closets a narrower box might b
fitted in that would take . carpenter bat . few
minutes to put In, and would more than pay
for the trouble and expense.
-
Very large dinner napkins car Be made int
pretty teacloths By edgins them with linen
lace. More elaborate ones have . strip II he
sertion and then the lace. The design Of The
damask is often lightly outlined With aslt
cstely tinted wash silka
80
An idea that might be worked sas ysYy
nicely for use at church or charitable enter
taipments. is TO give Nursery Rhyme" %
Mother Goose" bazar. The tables 81 hsoths
are all suggestive Of the quaint stories "Lis.
tie Jack Horner" sells cookies with "pIums"
in them. Mistress Mary" has flowers fer
sale. Her table is decorated with silver bslls
and cookie Shells" of course and pretty
maids" help her. Jack and Jill preside ever
the lemonade. The "Old Woman" who lived
In shoe sells some Of her too numerous shild~
The National tribune., 1892-08-18
Too Tame for Him.

When Marsha! MacMahon was President of
the French Republic, an, incident occurred
which illustrates the Frenchman's love of
what is dramatic. French soldier sat on the
summit of hill overlookinga garrison town
his horse was picketed close by; the man was
smoking leisurely, and from time to time he
glanced from the esplanade to big official en-
yeIope he held in his hand. A comrade passed
by and asked: "What are you doing here9 +"
II am bearing the Presidents pardon for our
friend Flichman, who is to be shot this morn
ing" replied the smoker, calmly, without
changing his comfortable attitude. Well,
then, you should hurrys along with Jour par.
don," admonished his ,comrade. AN, mol"
exclaimed the other, IN SOM Indignation
"see, there is hardly soul yet on tho espla-
made. aud the firing platoon has not even been
formed. You surely would not have mo rob
my appearance OF al dramatic effect my
friend!'
The National tribune., 1892-08-18

heavy dark blue felt is the best, though any
other dark color will do. Gid the drawer
handle all over. The curtains drared over the
front of the shelves can be put on 3 ANAL rod
or fastened right to the top. as in the euk An.
other way is to gather them on fine wire, and
fasten the ends of the wire to ths shelf. 4
girl who wanted an extra large writing table,
used An ordinary kitchen table, but for srdi.
nary purposes the smaller ones are prsttisr.
Among some ancient manuscripts sent 10 The
Roman Senate by Publius Lentulus. . Roman
officer in Judea, during the time of Christ was
q description of Christ Although il b told
80 simply and naturally that it impressss one
with it's truth yet it is an exceedingly beauti-
full description.
"There lives at this time in Judea man Of
singular character, whose name In Jeans Christi
The barbarians esteem him as q prophet bus
his followers adore him as the immediate Of.
spring of God. He is endowed with such un.
paralleled virtues as to be able to call bsek the
dead from their graves, and to heal svsry SORT
of disease with word or touch. His person
is tall and elegantly shaped, his aspect amiabls
and reverend.
"His hair falls in those beautiful shades
which no united colors can match, dropping In
graceful curls below the ears, agreeably touch
ing the shoulders and parting on the crown,
like the head dress of sect called the Naxar-
ties.
ellis forehead Is smooth and his checks
without q spot. His nose and mouth srs
formed with exquisite symmetry. His beard
is thick and suited to the hair Of his head,
reaching to little below the chin, whore ID
parts in fork. His eyes are bright, clear, and
serene. He rebukes with majesty and counssls
with persuasive language; his whole address,
whether in word or deed, being grave and
strictly characteristic of so exalted bsing.
No man has ever seen him laugh. but all Judea
have frequently beheld him wcep.
"When he pleads his tears are 50 perssasivs
that the multitudes are unable to restrain
theirs from mingling with his. He 10 very
modest, temperate, and wise. Whatever this
phenomenon may be in the end, he now seems
10 be a man of strange beauty and divine Per.
lection, in every way surprising the children
of men,"
ELSIE PoMERoY MCELRoYs
The National tribune., 1892-08-18

rem in the shape Of doIlies. "Littls Boy Blus"
and Bo Peep" might tend table with Aney
articles on it, with the hopes that they would
be more careful than they were With thsaa
cows and sheep. The King" acting - tssss
urer, might count out the money while tie
"Queen" was serving bread and honey aaA
other refreshments. And 20 On, making Q
bright, pretty affair out of il. Il has 10 10
worked out, though, by people who ara inter-
ssted and who will go at it theoretically.
A neat little writing table and shelves en- b
made from small pine table and cabinet or
shallow box fitted up with shelf A Mile
paint and gliding, some felt and bra0 task4
and two little silk or cotton curtains via
transform the commonplace materials inte
dainty ones. Paint the table white or sens
dainty color, relieving the solid color with nse'
row gilt bands. Tack the felt to the toy, leays
ing generous margin around It. For this
The National tribune., 1892-08-18

ing the under part. These sleeves, gathered
at the shoulder and finished with a narrow,
close fitting band at the bottom, are very pretty.
A soft sash is wound around the waist and
knotted on the side.
good cup of chocolate is thing to be
thankful for, but it is not always that it is good
To be skinny with milk in making it makes
the drink thin and watery. A cupful of milk
for every heaping teaspoonful of chocolate is 3
good proportion and much richer than to use
half milk and half water. Mix the grated
chocolate into . paste with q little cold milk,
and stir It into the boiling milk. Let it boil
for three minutes more and then serve with
whipped cream. Some people sweeten 1t at
the same time they put the chocolate In.
sss
L dainty idea is - ss.,e blackberries on
glossy oak leaves.
The National tribune., 1892-08-18

Only girls who have very shapely or very
small feet can afford to wear patent-leather
shoes In the first place their very glossy
surface makes them look larger, and in the
second one has to get larger size than usual,
because the leather draws" the feet so. The
shoes require little extra attention to keep
them In good condition. Warming the shoes
slightly before wearing them, and rubbing
them once in while with vaseline. keeps the
leather from becoming stiff aud hard.
Crackers, coffee, and cheese make delight
full combination for luncheon. Split the
crackers, butter them slightly, and sprinkle q
little salt over them. Set them in the oven
and let them brown delicate color.
The National tribune., 1892-08-18
Sent the Receipt.
MAN York HeYold1

Gresne-I answered the advertisement We
tsrdsy of Q man who offered for q quarter
tell how TO turn handspring.
Whitc-What did he say? So
0recne-"Get of street car backward"
The National tribune., 1892-08-18

band in the short,
pulled sleeves. The
sleeves are made of q
piece shaped somewhat
like the sketch, the
deeply-curving line be-