davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-26
FARM AND PRESIDE.

--Pun' cAkei Half cupful butter.
one ~. one-half cupfuls white sugar,
one cup'1l sweet milk, three )fnls
flour, two oggs, three teaspoonfuls OF
haklnP powder. 49, TAe Household.
"A veterinary writer says that man
gers should be nearly on level with
the feet, and that high managers irrltate
the throat and create tendency to
heaves. y. Herald,
Frosted feet Rub the parts Affect
ed with kerosene every night. Use
plenty Of II and 1T In front ofa moder-
ate fire while applying IT, Three or
folr applications should complete the
curc.- Erchange
Baked sweet apples; Wash them,
do not pare or core them, set them In
the oven In u baking pan with little
water In II and bake slowly several
hours. When done, they will be OF a
rich, dark brown color,-M Y Tribune.
DO not leave the doors open 80 that
the temperature may be greatly dis
tnrbed. 1t ls tho sudden changes that
have bad effect upon roots, Ventila-
ton should, OF course, be had all the
time. On very cold nights tho vestllA-
lion can be docreasedi but cold is better
than heat irdirie Farmer,
Don't let the hens get into the horse
stables, II grain Is fed 10 the horses
tho hens will want their share, and In
getting II will so foul the feed that the
horses will not relish II, The bestplace
for tho poultry Is In their own quarters.
10 PAYS 10 keep them there and treat
Them well, NJ Y, Eraniaer,
Potatoes intended for seed should
receive no rough handling At any time,
II any are bruised, spread thinly In II
dry, cool place until tho surface has
dried over II put In large bins while
tho skin Is bruised many Of the eyes
will have their vitality Injured, This
Is tho cause OF many unexplained fall
ures OF the potato crop. Chicago lrio-
anc.
Plum pudding Four eggs well
beaten, one and half plnts OF milk,
one and u half pounds OF butter or suet,
Hour 10 make u stun batter, ono pound
Of raisins, one and q half pounds Of
currants, half u pound Of cllron, half a
nutmeg; grease your pudding cloth
well, then drcdge with Hour, and tic
tight, giving little space for swelling,
Put into boiling water and boil gently
for three hours, turning frequently,
Dip In cold water, and turn out. Do
tr0H Post
AN Ohio farmer has been successful
in growing the Hubbard squash by the
following method! In spring manure
n strip OF ground extra good through
what will bo your potato patchi this
should bo near the middle, When
the time mes for planting squash
seeds make q row OF hills on this
ground previously prepared, planting
the seeds between tho hills Of the po'
tatocs, The first potatoes dug should
bo those adjoining the squash row; this
viii allow tho squash vines room 10 run
without being further disturbed. Who're
ho has followed this plan he has never
had vine injured by the squash bug,
and, further, hc gets two good crops OIL
the land.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-26
Dirty NeanOlllnns.

II IA singular, moro than singular,
that people full OF pioty, charged with
love Of art and surrounded by every
thing In nature that Is lovely aud beau
tlful, should bo so under the dOmina-
ton OF the ilcnd dirt. II Is singular
that they should not make some faint
efforts 20 assimllate themselves 10 the
conditions about thom, that they should
not got into somo sort Of harmonious
relations with their surroundings,
But they don't Tho Neapolltan l.
lrroyocably dirty. In his natural state
he makes no oIlort NJ cleanliness, but
resigns himself 10 dirt, pure and sim
plc His body Is ~ filthy as II ran be-,
and ho has not ovon the hypocrisy 10
attempt TO deceive u oonldlng world by
Keeping his hands and face cloan, He
wears dirt rs u badge, II Is self owl.
dent, obtruslyo truth. When partially
tanned, ~ In tho case OF shopman or
shopwoman, walter NJ u hotel, or u
musician, any occupation whore he or
she must come Ia contact with other
people who have u prejudice against
lllth, ho does attempt cleanliness, but
II IL n hollow moo.ory, n sham 30 thin
that II IL at once detected He over.
does cleanliness as oil men do who at.
tempt that for which they have no
taste, His neck IL 30 scrupulously
cloan down 10 the limo whore the collar
onclrclcs the throat that you know nj
once that from that point downward
the body IA In lls normal condition, and
II your eyes bear testimony 20 his clean
llnoss your nose docs not ll0 carries
with him hls own condemnation --ono
sense opposes the other, You feel that
his collar has been turned, that the
other end of his turned oulla are filthy,
and that his stockings aro something
awful, And as the protonso OF cloan.
llnoss on adlrty man or woman Is worse
than the undisguisod article worse than
solf.cvidont dirt, you turn from tho bo'
gus article and give your preference 10
the natural unwashod,
Likowlsc In the matter Of honesty, II
n Ncapolllan had the romotost Idea OF
business, could no persuade himself to
deal fairly with any one, and do busi.
ness as other people do, he would make
much moro money Should ho ask even
double tho value Of an article and stick
TO II, ho would get II, and he would do
n great deal more business But ~ II
Ia people buy ~ little ~ possible No
ono knows what 10 oilor and everybody
expects 10 bo swlndlod, no matter how
much Of reduction from the asking
prlcc they got Tho NoapolllOns seem
10 regard folsohood ~ n luxury aud
swindllng ~ an enjoyment
The dirt aud dishonesty Of Naples orc
grcator than vosuylus, and longor TO
be remembered than Sorrento, You
novor get either out Of your nose and
feelings, Think Of Naples and these
two blomlshos rlso first In tho mind,
Wore tho southern end OF heponinsula
10 sink Into tho sea- tho world 81 far rs
tho people aro concerned, wound bo tho
botlor for II.
Ills true and pity 'tla Tia true,
ID. n. Locke, IN Toledo Blddc.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-26
+. d. wIuslow, the Boston Porser.

A gentleman who does business In
,uenos Ayros gave mo the other day
many interesting details in regard 10 u,
}. Winslow, the Boston forgor, who Is
low such prominent figure In that
south American city, fllspresent name,
" many readers know, ~ w. ID, Low,
name assumed by him on his arrival
n Uruguay, i do not remember eyer
% have heard Of q more interesting and
romantic career than his. Winsl0w
vas dropped out Of the navy In 1869,
having served rs q chaplain from 1864,
His newspaper and other enterprises In
Boston, which were cut short by the
discovery OF his forgeffes, occupied
llm for three or four years, and his
present career dates, | believe, from
lbout tho year 1875 or 1876 Since his
arrival In Buenos Ayres fortune seems
10 have smiled upon his every endeayor,
and, although his former record Is
we'll known, he is treated as reputa-
bic person, and Ia regarded as ono Of
the most successful mon OF the place,
Almost Immediately on his arrival In
Bucnos Ayres, no succeeded In borrow
Ing money sufficient 10 establish his
newspaper, the Daily Herald, This has
been success from the start, and Is
now published In French and Spanish,
as well as In English, This IL Sunday
paper M well as q daily, and Mr., Wins
lows religious homilies In his Sunday
edition are said TO bo ~ good reading
rs tho latitude OF Buenos Ayres
affords, lie has become the owner
Of handsome block OF build
lngs, drives tho best pair OF
horses In Buenos Ayres, which, by the
way, IL u city OF 100000 people, and
lives In q handsome quinta on the out
skirts, lie has telephone from his
business Office to his residence and does
most OF his editing there, Soon after
his arrival In Buenos Ayres ho sue
coed In marrying young woman and
went 10 England on his wedding trip,
but remained there but short time,
for fear OF an application from the
United States for hIs extradlton, My
informant says that since he has been
In Buenos Ayres no has been 10 Europe
twice on important missions for the
Government OF that country and that
he has the ontreo at the President
house, where he even takes precedence
OF tho Presidents ministerial advisers,
who are obliged to wait until his busl'
ness Is done before they go 10 do theirs
He Is so powerful that he would have
no difficulty In breaking down any per
son who should undertake 20 expose OF
oppose him, and no one cares 20 do H.
llc Is u member Of the principal club oI
tho place and Is personally Intimate
with the American Minister. lio ha'
experienced only one rebuff since his
residence In that country began, whlcl
was his expulsion from the church on
account OF the disclosure Of his basC
treatment OF his first wife, whom hC
abandoned to penury In Massachusetts
II is said that ho has not manifested ANY
disposition TO pay on the amounts real
lied out Of his forgcrcs In Boston, lli'
credit In Buenos Ayros ls said to be oN
ccedlngly good, and prominent mcr
chants are always roNdy 10 lend him al
tho money that no wants. II this Is no
u remarkable career then | never hoarC
Of one, - Washington Cor. Boston her
aM.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-26

Wayne County Democrat, That was a
graceful compliment the Democratic
United States Senators paid to Hon. Geo
II PendletOn, OF this State, on January
IA, In nominating and voting for him
for President pro tenn of the Senate, At
present next TO the highest position In
the United States, OF course the RepUb.
licans being In the majority elected
their candidate, Hon. Geo, II. Edmnnds
Democratic United States Senators dc
not seem TO be owned by little boss Nc
Lean, or they would not have dared u
vote for Senator PendletOn for the second
highest position In the United States.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-26
Ills true and pity Tie 'ila true,
ID. r. Locke, IN Toledo Bldic,

Twenty three ostrichos slalkcd up
IN the New Orleans Wnos. Dfmocrd'
reporter and began 10 peck NJ his coat
buttons, and Mr. l.. j. Sofridge OK.
planned that he had imported the birds
for breeding, and that they are tho best
that the American Ostrich Company's
agent could find In South Africa. They
were brought In padded ostrich stalls
three and u half by four aud n half feet
and live feet high, aud arranged In the
ships hold ~ houses nro In city, aud
In pleasant weather tho birds were OK.
orclsej, four Ut n time, In the streets
thus formed. For food they were pro.
vidod with |, 100 pounds OF cut forage
1000 pounds VI barley, 5000 pounds Of
Natal meales, 1000 pounds OF crushed
bones, 100 pounds Of rock salt, 1000
heads Of cabbage, 800 punches of oar.
roH and 800 Of onions.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-26
Well Rewarded.

A liberal reward will be paid to any
party who will produce case of Liver,
Kidney or Stomach complaint thaI Elec-
tric Bltters will not speedily cure.
Bring them along, II will cost you moth
Ing for the medicine II II fails to cure,
and you will be well rewarded for your
trouble besides. All Blood diseases,
Billiousness, Janndice, Constipation,
and general debility are quickly cured,
Satisfaction guaranteed or moneysre-
funded, Price only fifty cents per bot
tie. For sale by Z, II, Barr,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-26
CLOTHING.

We will sell for the next forty days the larO :
stock of Ready-Made Clothing at greatly >
duced prices:
Good all-wool Overcoats $3.50
Children's 0vercoats, l5i
Mems all-wool Suits, co.
Children's Suits, IL
All other goods in proportion. We are bus
attending to our own trade, and have no tine 6
attack our neighbors as some of our competitor 8
do. In conclusion, we say we can sell you be-
ter goods for less money than any other house,p
the city. Call and be convinced.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-26
Our Present BIeasIngn,

Our blessings are not appreciated un'
III we are deprived Of them. Most not
able among them Ia health, the lack Of
which magnihes our other burdens. A
hacking cough, a severe cold or any
throat and lung disease is very trouble
some; but these may be quickly and
permanently removed by DR.. BlgelOw's
Positive Cure, Trial bottle free, OF DUR
BIN WRIGHT Il Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-26
Farm Cellars.

Farm cellars are usually made recop-
taclcs for milk NJ this season, They
are, on the whole, perhaps bcttor for
this purpose than any other place
whore there Is no specially provided
dairy, but In most cases are not very
well arranged. As n rule they arc not
we'll lighted or ventilated, are too damp
and too cold, and too often ARE usod as
stores for Objectionable matters, or
rather these matters, such ~ som0
odorous vegetable, arc not properly
cared for and become Objectionable,
moro on that account than for thoir In
trlnsc character But tho general care
OF cellars includes their proper use for
all purposes, and q few suggestions nj
this tlmo may be useful. Ventilation Ia,
perhaps, the most important matter 10
bo considered, And this " 10 because OF
tho fact that the cellar necessarily be.
comes filled with what wo may call
"ground alr" or air which pcrGolates
aud clroulatos through tho soil, Here
toiore this fact has boon wholly ignored,
and IL has only boon brought 10 notice
since tho rise OF what might he called
sanitary science, This MIR which riscs
from tho floor and poroolatos through
tho walls Of cellars at oyory change OF
temperature or pressure IL known 10 DO
charged with much unwhoosomo aud
injurious matter, which, Of course, hnds
ia way into tho dwelling aud on
dangers tho health Of tho occupants II
also inIuros tho milk meat, or other
articles that may DO kopt In tho COLLAR,
aud IL tho unsuspoctod cause Of much
trouble In this respect SO that tho
ventilation OF n cellar should DO very
thorough, and air should DO admitted
from tho purost source and discharged
into somo channel by which II may DO
not only carried of. but actually drawn
into II. A chimney that is In uso u tho
bost outlet for the ventilation OF cell
llar, and tho outer air, brought In NJ least
three foot above the ground, Ia tho best
source OF fresh supply The next im-
portant matter IA tho temperature, and
this requires much careful arrange
mopt. Because collars aro used ~
places for general storage, aud while
vegetables require 10 DO kopi NJ cool
~ possible, milk and oroam need 10 bo
kopt warm, Thia makes q division Of
tho cellar requisite, and separate apart
monts for tho vegetables aid tho milk,
Thon tho ventilation should bo alao
made separate, for II will not DO W
tako mir from the cold vegetable apart.
mont into the milk.room Tho Inter
must bo kept wholly separate, aud can
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-26
The Managing Mamma and Her Seven
, Daughters.

Daughters.
What Is thisp
This Is managing mamma, 'qrllng.
Why "managlng mammal
Because she Is managing or trying 10
manage,
TO do whatp
TO marry Of her daughters.
My that Is huge undertakingp
Mountainous, my precious.
But those seven gawks tagging be-
hind herp
shl Those, dear, arc her charming
and accomplished daughters.
But that Sallow old girl with the gig
lamps and stilf mock
That, my precious, Is Mathilde, tho
literary light Of the family.
How "literaryph
Well, Mathilde has read Swinburne
and Herbert Spencer, knows two Pro-
fessors OF the Concord School OF Philos-
ophy, has published four poems In the
Philadelphia Ledger, and can write
verse oil night long, Besides, Mathllde
knows four consultations, Mathilde
does, acts In amateur theatricals, and
Ia writing a play.
Graoiousl and how old Is shep
Just nineteen, sweet
And who Is tho wall-oyed young lady
with freckles and fever blsters walking
with Mathildop
That, dear, Is Angelo, the beauty OF
the family,
How the "beautyP"
Well whenever they get up tableaux
at the church Angelo Is selected. and
that proves II,
How old Is Angelop
just nineteen, love
And that one Immediately behind
MathlldeP-tho young lady with the
crooked teeth and nose like an india
rubber shoe run down at the hoelP
That, darling, IA Theresep
And what does she dop
She IL tho good girl OF tho family
goes TO church twice q day, says grace
At meals, and works Bible-marks foI
every man she meets.
How oldP
just nineteen.
NoxtP.-tho puddlng-faccd girl will
twisted hairP
That Is Mario.
WellP
Marie IL the nirt Of the family, Marie
uses slang and purses up her mouth
smokes cigarettes and makes faces
and always says what an awful bad
naughty girl she has been, and Is gen
orally ms playful as kitten.
OldP
Just nineteen, dear.
Next? the meek little Ounce with {
figure like ashadP
Madeleine,
Well, what Is the matter with hcrp
She is the housokoopGr Of the family
Madeleine can cook right through foui
cook-books; she can make her owl
dresses.
| could have guessed as much my
self
Sh'- aud thon Madeleine looks after
everything, and soos that everything u
right, and OH well there's no end tC
the comfort brought about by Made
lenc,
She ia Just nineteen, too, | supposeI
Nineteen last week, darling,
NGNtp that bilious scar0cr0w In the
hatp
Sh' that, my precious, Ia Belle,
Well, what Is tho chronic trouble
with BELIEF
Why, Belle has travelled, and she |,
the wit Of the family, Whom Lord Mut
| fyn was telling long story TO Angelo
last evening, Belle told him TO "saw I
Oh, and "chcoso IT,
That was very funny.
Y,s, dear
You say she has "travolodp"
Yes, dear
Whcrop
Well, she has been In Colorado, and
Chicago and Milwaukee,
Her agcP
| just nineteen, sweet,
Well, now lell me about that pool
little consumptyo, with gold tccth.
That dear, Is Celeste,
NinetcenP
just,
Any miraculous talent
Yes darling.
Whntp
A "yolco,"
CulUvntodp
Well, Signor Tutti Frutti dl Vcrmi
oclll says that no thinks about 200 les
sons will "doyolop" II, --B Boston GiObc
1
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-26

Secretary Folger has reversed the de-
cisIon of the local inspectors at New Or
leans, and ordered captains license TO
be issued TO Mrs. Mary Miller, who has
piloted her blind husbands boat for sew
nraI Vaara
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-26

The Standard Oil Company cannot de.
banch the Democracy OF the United
States. The act may be attempted, hut
II will not suCceed,-Mt Vernon Banner,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-26
In Favor Of Cremation.

Every one who has seen tho opened
vault of u noble family has been
shocked by tho rcpulsiyo objects ey'
posod-t tho stained and dccaycd velvet
coverings, the rottlng wood, the lead
collin llallcncd 10 half its original
depth All that can DO said In favor
Of mausolOums Is that thoy are little
loss r0pugnNnt ~ first 10 feeling than
the cold, clayoy, damp aud dismal
earth grave, Tho stone sarcophngus N
decidedly the bcttor form Of burial, but
II Is not proourablo for one In quarter
OF million, and ~ tho population goos
on increasing the cemeteries will be'
como ~ Objectionable ~ the old grave
yards, with their hidoous arrangement
Of tier on tier of collins until the surface
Ia reached, and the ground becomes u
fwtld mass, carrying death IN Ia swift
ost and most torrlblo forms among tho
healthy living. Aftor death from such
diseases ~ smallpox aud scarlet fever
II becomes necessary 70 destroy by fire
the bedding and clothes Of the deceased,
and TO extend destruction 10 tho bodyls
but another stop In sanitary direction
Ropollant ~ destruction by lire may NJ
first soom, Is II not 10 bo preferred 10
the slow and 'lckoning process Of cor.
rupilonp Much may bo said In favor
OF tho saving Of tho expense Of the or.
dinnry funeral 10 many families n
most distressing burden whom least
able 10 bear II Of avoiding the many
risks Of infection IN large towns from
the use OF the mouldy mourning car.
riagc, aud whore expense Is u frat oh.
Iect for consideration, the saving OF tho
cost Of the grave and TOMBSTONE is not
10 be dlsregardcd, The new system
would allow Of more frequent monn.
monts, tablets aud windows In churches
and ohnpcls, and would bo useful IN
collecting tho records now slrowcd over
tho face OF large cemeteries The main
difficulty In tho way Is the provision Of
public cromolorla, Men of largo for
tunc and landed estate can have their
own fuuornl temples and orcmnlnrlums,
but the great mass OF the public viii
seek facilities Tor burning their dond In
vain until public opinion backing up
the recommendation OF the medical
profession aud the suggestions ol com.
mon sense, shall demand the lcglslN.
ton Of recognized national system oi
cremation, aud this Ii only matter of
time. SherbOrae fEngl Journal
"A Louisville clergyman said IN his
sermon on Sunday morning that II
women and men would only dance ln
separate rooms he would not object 10
dancing. II would be just as graceful,
hu claimed, and lust rs hoalthful eSer.
else, and they could keep step to the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-26

Another interesting archaeological
..Hnd" has boon mado In Kings Field,
Favorsham, England. II consists Of \
largo circular bronze brooch, decorated
with slices Of garnet, oight pendants Of
ino gold, two Of which show line spool
mons Of the lapldary's work, tho other
slx bolng gold coins, about tho sizo Of n
siSpenco, with broad hoops attaohod q
large soarf.pln, also owelod with
garnet, u number OF beads Of different
Kinds, including amethystine quarts, q
hroad.sword aud sund~y vessels Of glass
and clay, tho latter, however, In small
pieces.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-26
Mother swnn,s Worm Syrup.

Infallible, tasteless. harmless, cathNr-
tic; for feyerishneaa, restesaness,
worms, constipation. 25c,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-26

"A remark made some time since by
Mr.. Spurgoon. that he considered tho
Scotch people owed much Of their
strength Of character 10 tho regard paid
10 tho book OF Proverbs, has led .
Trench Christian 10 print and circulate
widely copy Of tho Proverbs Of Solo.
mon as nm anthlote 10 the Lax morality
which now obtalus In Franco
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-08-01

AT meeting Of the County EN-
ecutive Committee, held July 9th,
1884, the following series of pub
lie meetings were arranged tor the
County.
hurricane, (Nine Mile School
House, Thursday, August 7th.
Eastatoc, Friday, August Sth
pumpkintown, Saturday, August
9th.
Dacusville, Monday, August
1th.
Cross Plains, Tuesday, August
18th.
Easley, Wednesday, August
18th.
Liberty, Thursday, August 14th
Central, Friday, August 10Th.
Pickens G. H., Saturday, Au-
gust 10th.
Az candidates IN the county,
who hold themselves subject to the
primary election, are requested to
be present at these meetings and
address the people upon the polit-
ical issues of the day.
-. +. BRADLEY.
County Chairman.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-08-01

ing the magnificent specimens pre-
pared for the Exhibit'n on the ooh.
RE has also been taken by Mr..
Hahn to see the Carpen, Garrcaux,
and Marshall vineyards and such
other demonstrations Of what our
soil will produce as would be like
~ to interest him, and seemed to
be thoroughly impressed with the
capabilities and advantages ofthis
section. rte expressed much pleas
urc in the husincsslikc, wide awake
aspect Of Grccnvillc.-Dailv News.
25th.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-08-01
a MARRIAGE DECLARED w

"A MARRIAGE DECLARED VoID.
In the Court Of Common Pleas
yesterday before Judge Frazer.
Mrs. Catherine Hager made appli-
cation that the marriage contract
existing between herself and Rob
ert Little, otherwise known as
Robert Hager, be declared void.
Judge Frazer in filing his dccis-
ION declared the marriage contract
VOID and OF none effect, upon the
ground that the defendant had q
wife living in North Carolina at
the time he married the plaintiff.
Thc law governing in the premises
IS new to our practice. and this is
perhaps the first case Of the kind
brought in this State. The par
ties are well known in GrccnviIle
and the universal sentiment is
with the plaintit in the above case.
tt will be remembered that Little
married a woman in Georgia after
ne disappeared from this city some
time ago, and his latest cscapade
was the running away with his
third wifc's horse and buggy, thus
adding insult to injury, as it were.
News. 25th. ult.