davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-22
THE DEMOCRATIC "OUTRAGE' II
INDIANA.

According to the latest returns from
Indiana, it seems the legislature, which
is composed of one hundred and fifty
members, will contain seventy-hve
Democrats, sixty-one Republicans and
fourteen Independents, six Of whom are
Democrats. This secures US the legis-
lature and with it Democratic United
States senator in place Of Senator Pratt,
Radical, and is the grandest part of the
Indiana triumph, when it is remembered
how shamelessly the Radicals gerry
wandered that state.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-22

IT is pretty evident that had the Dem
ocrats and disahected Republicans in
the Nineteenth district united on candi-
date for congress, who would have com
manded the confidence Of the people,
Garfield would have shared the fate of
Dick Parsons. The Democrats thought
they could slip in their man between
Garfield and Hurlbut, and failed, as ev-
cry body supposed they would. Garfield
owes his success more to the stupid man
agement of the opposition than to his
inherent strength in the district.-CiH.
Com.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-22
THE DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY IN
THE STATE 10000.
CoLuMRrs Octohe,

COLUMBUS, October Is.
The official aud unofficial majorltles reported to
the Democratic State Committee Of Ohio from sew.
enty-eight counties show net gain Of 1900 on
the Democratic majority, The ten counties to
hear from win increase the majority to 10000.
The majoriies on the Congressional tickets in
the thirteen districts carried by the Democrats win
reach 1900, and the majoritles in the eight dis
triets carried by the Republicans 5000. The Dem.
cratic majority on Congressman in the State is &c..
600. JOHN g. THOMPSON,
Chairman Democratic State Committee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-22
LEGAL.
Partition Notice.

TNUGENE sauvageOt, Mary Florence SauyageOt,
" Eeward SauyageOt, Alice SauvageOt and Mary
SauvageOt will take notice that petition was filed
against them on the fifteenth day OF October 1874
In the Court of Common Pleas within and for the
county Of Stark, and State of Ohio, by Frank Sau-
vageot and Others and is now pending, wherein
said Frank Sauvageot Lewis sauvageOt Catharine
Sauvageot, Jacob Sauvageot, Louis Moinet and
Adelne Moinet demand partition Of the follow
ing described real estate to wit Part Of the south
west quarter Of section number twenty-seven (27),
township nineteen Cl0), range seven "a, In Stark
county, Ohio, and described as follows:
Beginning at the southwest corner Of said quar-
ter section, and running thence with the south
boundary of said quarter section 0astWardly nine
teen Q9) chains and seyenty.fye (75) links TO a
post; thence nOrthwardly parallel to the western
boundary line Of said quartersecton two (2 chains
and (9) links to post; thence westwardly parallel
10 the south boundary line Of said quarter section
nineteen Q9) chains and seventy-hve (75) TO post
on the west line of said quarter section; thence
south with said boundary line two ~ chains and
nine (9) links to the place Of beginning, containing
four (4) and twelve One-hundredths Q2-l00) acres
more OF less; and that at the next term Of said
court the said parties will apply for an order
that partition may be made of said premises.
FRANK SAUvAGEOT,
.-..-.- CATHARINE SAUvAGEoT,
JACOB SAUvAGEoT,
LOUIS MONET,
and ADELINE MONET.
By their Attorneys, S. MEYER & Son.
Dated this 18th day of October lS74-w6.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-22

"THE CoMMoNwEALTH" is the title Of
a weekly Democratic paper started a
few months ago in Philadelphia, by a
company at the head of which is the
distinguished WIN. II. WITTE. 1t is an
able journal and we wish it abundant
success.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-22

Honesty is the best policy" in public
as well as privale affairs. As a Demo-
cratic editor we have ever maintained
and defended these essential principles
of good government, as Jefferson ex-
pressed it in his inaugural address in
1901, on which were laid the foundations
of the Democratic party.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-22
ARKANSAS.

THE VOTE ON THE CONSTITUTION--ONL Y
TWO COUNTIES VOTE AGAINST II.
LITTLE Rock, Oct. 1S.-JeffeEon county gives
27OO majority against instead of for the Cbnstitu-
ton, and Phillips and Lincoln counties small ma
jorities against These arethe only counties so far
heard from that gives majorities against the Con.
stitution. The majority for the Constitution will
reach 5000
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-22

Second Lieut.. Fred Dent Grant, son o
the President, was married in Chicago on
Tuesday last to Miss Ida Marie Honore
daughter of one of Chicago's wealthy
citizens. The wedding was private and
took place at the family residence, the
special friends only being present.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-22

THE rights of the people and the maintenance
of the constitution of the Federal government In
It's original yigor the return to the essential prin
eiples Of true Democracy as the hope Of the fu-
ture and the preservation Of our Union, the re-
adoption Of our system of government as ordained
by the fathers of American liberty, are the true
aims Of the Democratic party,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-22

A LIVELY business in the way of ar
rests is going on in Alabama, the num-
Der of warrants being reported as 500 to
800. For state that is peaceful and
where no disorders exist, this argues a
lively imagination on the part of United
States marshals and the probability of
grave injustice to citizens. If done for
political effect it may prove a sword that
cuts both ways.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-22

THE Lincoln monument at Springfield,
ILL.,, was unveiled on the 10Th in the pres
ence of 25 900 people, among whom were
President Grant, General Sherman, Vice
President Wilson, Sir Powell Buxton, M
P, and w. G. Foster,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-22

The Radical leaders carved out the
state Of West Virginia, contrary to the
constitution, for the purpose Of securing
an unquestioned majority in congress.
But their work did not wish. The 44th
congress will have both senators Dem
ocratic, with solid Democratic delega-
ton in the house.-EE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-22

SOUTH CAROLINA, Louisiana, Alabama are pro-
totypes Of Ireland, Hungary Poland, only that
there the white race Is governed and governing;
but is nevertheless the governmental policy"
throughout Europe, which the Radical party un-
der Grant follows as an example.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-22

In October Old Bill Allen has covered himself
with glory In Ohio, and in November Old Sam
Tilden viii cover himself with glory In New
York. And then the great question win be- which
Of these old fellows shall be president Allen has
the loudeat voice and Tflden the Longest head
among all the candidates. Either Of them mighi
do pefhapa--NeD York Sra
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-22

THE Ohio Democracy, has again made
an exhibit of its peculiar taste in plac-
ing upon the supreme bench, a judge,
who is public drunkard. This is feat
over which every Democratic rooster in
the state should crack its throat by crow
ing.-ARiance Local.
Our neighbor of the Local ought to
know enough to quit EARNING after cleo
ton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-22

THE Cleveland Herald" wonders if
any defeated Congressman can now see
any connection between bad luck and
back-pay.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-22

Our Democratic majority in Ohio has
been running up till it is $4,000, and five
counties TO hear from. Indiana win
range about lS,000
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-22
WEST VIRGINIA.

q. THREE DEMOCRATIC 'CONGRESSMEN
ELECTED.
WHEELING, Oct. IS.-The Republicans cOncede
the election Of Wilson, DEM, to Congress in this
district by 100 majority. This result makes the
West Virginia delegation in the next Congress
stand three Democrats, instead of one Republican,
one Democrat and one Independent
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-22

ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS declares for
Grant and third term. Wonder If bis
disease has not affected his mindS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-22

-. GRxAr BRrAIN has taken the FIJI b.
landA lnnhrupt treasury and all.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-22

INDIANAPOLIS Oct. 19-The Secretary of State has
received official returns from seventy.three coun.
ties, giving a total Democratic majority of 1873.
The nineteen counties yet to hear from gave a
Democratic majority for Secretary of State at the
last election of sl5. The majority in some coun
ties will be largely increased this year Landerss
majority in this district over COburn, Is $685. Hol.
mans majority in the Sixth is 2,l77 The total In
dependent vote on the State ticket received, Is l5
573 In Knox county there was a tie vote on Rep.
resentative and new election has been ordered.
Leaving Knox county out the Legislature stands:
senate-Democrats %; Republicans, "a; Independ.
ents, 3. House-Democrats So Republicans 81 In.
dependents 10.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-22

HAMILTON county, like Cuyahoga
elects Republican Justice of the Peace.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-22
INDIANA ELECTION

RET URNS FROM ALL BUT NINE
TEN COUNTIES - THE DEMO
CRATIC MAJORITY IN SEVENTY
COUNTIES, I4,733-DEMOCRATTC
MAJORITY ONJONT BALLOT IN
THE LEGISLATURE
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-10-30

the handle of the pan with the right.
the fingers underneath, and the
thumb OH the top; rise the left side
Of your left hand so as to have the
right side Of the dish inclined, and
then turn the pan upside down right
over the dish, the side of the pan OPP
posite that of the handle touching
the edge of the dish, and the right
hand moving from right to left, SO
that the upper side of the omelet
when in the pan will be the under
side when in the dish, and you have
a soft, juicy, and tasty omelet, as
smooth as the dish on which it is
placed. An omelet can not be made
too quickly. Many cooks fail in
making omelets because, by their
process, it is made too slowly, and is
either dry Or burned and tasteless.
BY carefully following the above
directions, and after one or two ex-
periments, any one with an ordinary
amount of natural capacity can make
an omelet properly. Some have the
habit of. adding water OF milk to the
eggs, but it is not necessary to make
the omelet soft; for, when properly
made, an omelet is always soft enough
without any liquid being mixed with
the eggs. An omelet made as the
above is called az 7satetrel.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-10-30
Keep Grapes Fresh.

A method of preserving grapes for
long time, even from one autumn
until the next summer, has come into
extensive use. The grapes are kept
on the vine as long as possible-in
France, where this device originated,
to the end of October or beginning
Of November. Before the first frost
appear they are cut, leaving portion
Of the stem about two or three knots
below the bunch and two above it.
The section of the upper end is then
to be covered with wax, to prevent
the evaporation of the liquids con-
tanned in the pores Of the wood; and
after carefully removing all the I'M
sound grapes the lower end of the
stem is inserted in a small elongated
bottle filled with water, having a
small quantity of wood charcoal in
the bottom. The space between the
stem and the tight-fitting cork through
which it is inserted is to be filled up
with wax. The bottles thus fitted
are to be placed on shelves in a dry
room, and there arranged SO as not to
fall over, this being prevented by in
serting them in holes bored in a
frame, as close together as they can
stand conveniently.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-10-30
Omelets.

Professor Blot furnishes Haryer's
Bazaar long article on this subject
from which we coGensc the follow
ing
1t is Of the first Importance to have
an omelet pan, and never use it for
anything else. When the omelet is
made, the pan should be put away in
dry place, upside down; when
needed, put it on slow fire, and as
soon as it gets heated a little, take I.
towel, wipe it well, but never wash
an omelet pan unless something un-
clean happens to get into it.
Proportions. About one ounce OF
butter for four eggs, and a pinch OF
salt.
Process. Salt the eggs, and beat
them well with fork. Have brisk
fire; put the butter into the pan, and
set it over the fire. Shake and move
the pan in every way so as to melt
the butter as fast as possible, and
without allowing any of it to brown.
When melted, turn the egg in, and
by means of II fork stir so as to heap
up the part cooked, allowing the
other part that is liquid to come in
contact with the pan, and so on until
nearly the whole is solidifed. Then
1t is doubled up; that is, one half is
turned over the other with the fork,
commencing Oh the side of the pal,
to which the handle is attached.
Then have warm dish, which you
place on your left hand; take hold Of
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-10-30
Miscellaneous Receipts.

How TO SELECT FLouR.-l. Look
at its color; if 1t is white, with a
slightly yellowish or straw-colored
tint, it is good sign; if it is very
white, with BLUSH east, or with
black specks in it, the flour is not
good. 2. Examine its adhes;yeness
wet and knead little Of it between
the fingers; if it works dryand sticky
it is poor. Spring wheat flour is
likely to Ike sticky. 3. Throw little
lump Of dry flour against dry,
smooth perpendicular surface; if it
adheres i'll 4 lump, the -four has life
in it; if it falls like powder, it is bad
4. Squeeze some of the flour in yoal
hand; it it retains the shape given by
the pressure, that, too, is a good sign
Flour that will stand all these tests il
is safe to buy. These modes were
given by old flour dealers, and we
make no apology for printing them
as they pertain to Il matter that con
Germs everybody; namely, the quality
OF that which is "the staff of life."-
Er.
GLOSSY STARCH.-Take two ounces
OF white gum-arabic powder, put into
Il pitcher, and pour on it pint OF
boiling water, according to the de
gree of strength you desire, and then
having covered it, let it stand all
night. In the morning pour it care
fully from the dregs into clean bot
tie; keep it for use. A tablespoonful
OF gum-water stirred into pint Of
starch that has been made in the
usual manner, will give lawns, either
black or printed, Il look of newncss
when nothing else can restore then
after washing. 1t is also good, much
diluted, for thin white muslin anG
bobinct.
To Keep Stove Bright by Tive
Applications Il Ycar.-The time and
labor which are ordinarily required
to keep stove bright and clean
prove serious hindrance to the house
wife. Here is receipt which viii
remedy this grievance. Make weak
solution Of alum-water, and mix" Brit
ish Lustrc" with it. Apply it to the
stove when cold; brush and rub i,
until dry. 1t will keep bright for siA
months.
SEARCHING COLLARS AND CURES
Always make up your own fin.
linen, we can highly recommend the
following plan: Let the collars be
washed, blned, and dried then take
two large tablcspoonfills of ordinary
starch, and blend it in cold water till
there is about u brcaktastcupful of it
Dip your collars through it without
going to tho sediment; wiring dry
and lay them in chan towel for two
or three hours then draw them, and
iron them, they will be stiff and glaz
! ed.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-10-30
Hogs and Thci.. Diseases

On this subject the Nashville
Union uud american says: There
is great need of first-class treatise
on hogs, their disease, and treatment
This animal was domesticated in Eu.
rope in prehistoric times, and al
though naturally of Il very hard con
stitution, yet, like man, is now subject
to many maladies. The measles
come from cystworm (cysticerus
cellulosa), and this from the eggs OF
the tapewcrm, voided in human ex.
creement, to which hogs find access.
Trichina pass from porkers to a home
in human flesh; tapeworms go from
the human system to a home in the
flesh of swine.
Hog cholera and cholera in man
are nearly related, but do not spring
from the same organism. Both, how
ever, we doubt not, are produced by
parasites, which, to great extent,
are preventable. Salt, ashes and sui
pher fed 4 little every week or oftcner,
in corn meal, to hogs, Is preventa-
tive, and may remove cholera germs
from the system.
High-bred swine are quite liable to
lung complaints and scrofula, the
seeds of which are not well under
stood, although hereditary to their
character. AS some aristocratic fami-
lies of the genus homo easily run out,
SO all Of orr domesticated mammalia
may by improper keeping, exposure
and defective breeding, lose their nat
ural vigor and soundness of constitu-
ton, and die prematurely. The par
asitic enemies of hogs, men and
cattle are evidently on the increase.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-10-30
How the Chicken Grows in tho Egg.

The hen has scarcely set on her
eggs twelve hours before some lin
neaments of the head and body of
the chicken appear. The heart may
be seen to beat at the end of the
second day: it has at that time some
what of the form of the horseshoe,
but no blood yet appears. At the
end of two days two vessels of blood
are to be distinguished, the pulsation
of which is visible; one of these is
the left ventricle and the other the
root Of the great artery. At the
fiftieth hour the auricle of the heart
appears, resembling. nose folded
down upon itself. The beating of
the heart is first observed in the auri-
Gle, and afterwards in the ventricle.
At the end Of seventy hours the
wings are distinguishable, and on the
head two bubbles are seen for the
brain, one for the bill and two forthe
fore and hind part Of the head. To
wards the end of the fourth day, the
two auricles already visible draw
nearer to the heart than before. The
liver appears toward the fifth day.
At the end Of seven hours more, the
lungs and the stomach become visi-
BILE; and four hours afterwards the
intestines and loins, two ventricles
are visible, and two drops of blood
instead of the single one which was
before. The seventh day the brain
seems to have some consistency. At
the 10th hour Of incubation the bill
opens and the flesh appears in the
breast. In four hours more the breast
bone is seen. In six hours after this
the ribs appear, forming from the
back, and the bill is very visible, as
well as the gall-bladder. The bill
becomes green at the end Of 236 hours
and if the chicken be taken out Of it's
covering it evidently moves itself
At the 204th hour the eyes appear.
At the 2ssth the ribs are perfect. AT
the 331st, the spleen draws near the
stomach, and the lungs to the chest.
At the end of 355 hours the bill fire.
quently opens and shuts; at the end
Of the eighteenth day the first cry of
the chicken is heard. 1t afterwards
gets more strength and crows con-
tinually till at length is enabled to
set itself free from its confinement.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-10-30
Making Good Pork.

There are many families that raise
their own pork; yet what miserable
article do we too often fabby,
greasy, running to oil when cooked,
and frequently rank, sometimes hint
ing of the sly, and sometimes of
worse things. Now and then you
meet with sweet, white, solid pork,
that will bear frying, and is perfect
cooked in any way, reminding you of
Elias inimitable roast pig cracking.
Besides, it costs no more to make
than the fabby, wretched, rank stuff.
Why this difference? Why should
we use poor article when u good
may be had at the same cost! 1t is
because people are careless and ignor-
ant. Any breed for no breed that
comes into their possession by trade
or otherwise they use; and such feed
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-10-30
Cleaning Stubb1e Land.

The farmer who has field which
has grown wheat, or barley, or oats
this year and is not seeded down, and
which is not to be sown with any 9TH
er crop until next spring, has an OPP
portunity Of cleaning his land that
should on no account be neglected.
The English farmers seldom seed
down their wheat land. After
the crop is harvested they harvest
the land or tear it to pieces with Il
three or four horse cultivator or SCRUB
ber." This pulls out the roots Of the
quack grass and starts the seeds Of
weeds. The field isafterward plowed,
when, of course, all the young weed
plants are destroyed. The grubber
is kept at work as often rs necessary
to clean and mellow the land. The
next spring this land is sown to tur-
nips or mangles, or, on heavy land,
to beans or barley. It is said this
autumn cleaning of stubble land by
the free use Of the grubber, especial
ly when operated by the all-powerful
steam engine, is one of the greatest
agricultural Improvements of the
age. What is true of English farm
ing, is still more true of American
agriculture. Our autumns are long,
err, and drier, and hotter than they
are in England, and we have better
opportunity to clean and cultivate
our tillable land, while there is
certainly greater necessity. Our
fields are fearfully foul with all kinds
of weeds, and in many instances
they are annually gaining a stronger
foothold. Wemust fight if we wonld
win. 1t will not do to 60 on in the
old way. With our dry winds and
hot sun we ought to have the cleanest
farms in the woodland sooner or
later such will be the case. We must
kill weeds by wholesale. 1t will not
do to depend on the hoe and the fin
gers. Nature is never at rest. 1t
will not do to let land lie idle. When
it is not occupied with growing crops
we should be occupied in stirring the
soil and killing weeds. 1t is the great
secret of success III farming.-.4mey-
lean AgricwItxrist.