davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08

That Is remarkable case Of which the
courts took cognlSanco recently at Middle
town, N Y. Twosisters, Carrie and Louisa
Ialin, simultaneously married two broth.
ors, Zenas and George Mayo, and after a
few years Of marital misery the wives the
other day simultaneously made successful
applications for divorce, each alleging ~
causes cruelty and unfaithfulness. The
LalSin girls were both under 10 years OF
ago when they welded the Mayc brothers,
Each Is allowed TO resume her maiden
name, TO marry again, and to have full Gus
tody Of her children,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08

Besides the main duty of patrolling the
vast city from end TO end the police have
the additional task Of protecting life and
property along the water front, Two de-
lnils attend 10 this important part Of the
Bervlce-tnc nurDor SOUND, colSbunR OF
ninety.nino men, and the steamboat patrol,
comprising thirty-nye Then there Is tho
day mounted squad, which is expected to
preserve order on the drives outside tho
parks, aud the precinct horsemen, who are
kept IN readiness to meet any emergency
demanding u combination Of speed and
pluck. The patrol system obtains In the
outlying districts The ambulpneo service
Ia not portion Of, but nn adjunct Co. tho
work Of the department 10 i3 undor the
control of the various hospitals.
These, whom required, can turn out tho
following number of wagons prepared for
the reception of the injured and accom-
panied by trained surgeons Bellevue, 8;
So. Vlncent's, 2, Harlem, 2, New York, ei
Chambers Street, A. Gouverneur, 1; Man
haitian 3; Presbyterian, 2; Roosevelt, 2;
Ninety ninth stEcet, a -.. 49,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08
ALVAYSON GUARD
An Organization That Can
Take No Holiday,
THE POLICE OF NEW YORK CITY

The Force Numbers Nearly $500 msn,
and last Year its Members Made over
aa,oOO Arrests some of tho Require
ments of - "nandy QPpper"
lCoyrIght 1890 by American Press Association
Can you dghtf Can you run 40 fast as a
swift footed fuNtyef fave you cool head
and iron neryeaf Doyou know the location
Of all the streets and public buildings In
the oityof New York and adjacent auburhai
Are you familiar with the state and mu,
nielpal awsi Can You discriminate between
q drunkard and an invalid, an honest man
and q roge' Are you bic of surgeon,
capable Of aiding an Injured pefaonf Can
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08
THE CHIEF OF THE BOOMERS,
Something About Capt, Couch, who Roe
COntIy DIpd nt Guthrie,

Something About Capt, Couch, Who Roe
contiy Died nt Guthrie.
Capt. W. l., Couch, who was shot recent
ly at Guthrie, Oklahoma, by j, Q, Adams
IN quarrel over u claim, was typical
wcsternor Although born IN North Caro-
lima he became Il resident Of Kansas whom
10 years Of age and from that on was iden'
titled with the interests Of the section For
six years he was n farmer, Then ho EN-
barked In the livestock busncssat Wichita,
Afterward he started o grocery and hard
ware store, Real estate next attracted his
attention, and he made II fortune, which
he lost by indorsinR the commercial paper
Of friends,
As long ago as 1870 Capo. Payne interest
cd him In the opening Of Oklahoma tC
settlement. After the dcath of that leader
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08

family Davis is
now 4s years old
iIo went into the
war ~ q private
and oamo out II
major, His con.
nectlon with the
shorin's nice.
datos back 20 1869, /
From that time
until the day Of
his flight succeed
Ing shcriHs Re.
publioans and
Democrats alike
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08
BOB maEEs SCALP,
Tho RiouH Took II and Robert Wants
$4,000 Indemnity for 40,

Tho Sioux TOOK ~ and Robert Wants
$4,000 Indemnity for ~,
Robert MoGce. Of Easton, Kan, n but
20 years cid, yet ho has gone twentyalx
years without a scalp, with bullet IA hla
rbl aud the scars Of several awful wounds
by Indian arrows, lt adds not little 70
tho interest Of hA case 10 learn that he was
shot aud soRlppd by the once noted Little
Turtle, and tho ball now lodged between
two Of hia ribs was put there by Little
Turtle, with tae identical pistol which
President Lincoln had not long before pre-.
aanted b. tho 'noble red man.
Senator Plumb, Of Kansas, hsS intro
duoed bill In congress 10 pay MCGEE
A,OOl out Of tho general or Indian fund,
and presents Ia support OF II abundant
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08

Couch became the
ohicfofthe "boom-
crsn and organic
ed several oNpodi
tions whose On
denyors TO locate
In the debatablc
land ended disns
trously A year
ago, when the ter
rltory was declAr
cd open, Conch se-
cured valuable
claims, He acted
for u while as
mayor of Okla
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08

evidence 10 prove
the following 4
faCtai In 1894 Rob.
ort MoGce, 10 years
old, was loft On
orphan and with
out means, but bo
ing quite tall for
his age, he tried TO
enlist NJ Fort
Loayouworth, lie
5wrW rejected, but
lcmployed aa u
| 'tOamstorandEtnrt
ed with u small
train 20 Fort
Unlnn. Now MeK.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08

homa city, but resigned before serving half
his term, Adams shot him in the knee
and fifteen dnys later blood poisoning set
In causing lockjaw and death Ho leaves
wife and five children AS an indication
Of the regard felt for the captain through
out the new territory IL may be noted that
It became necessary TO remove Adams TO
the Jail Nt Wichita, Kan, The old boomers
were getting ready TO lynch him,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08

one of the bellies
Of the Wisconsin
capital, and the
visitor from Ne
braska was great
ly envicd when he
won h or for his
wife. Their honey
moon, however,
was Of the brief
est, and when Fer
guson came along
welded happiness
vanished entirely.
Tho elopers are
iiny gnid tn be at
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08
MN Mnrrlnro Mo- o TnIInro.

Mrs, Louisa Gingcnbaok, Of Yonkers, NJ
", has secured a separation from her hus'
band Adolph Glngcnbaok, The defendant
had disagrcoabo habit Of taking u saw
and ax TO bed every night, and rs ho could
not DO broken Of his uncomfortable attach
mcnt for edged tools, Mrs, GIngcnback
sought and obtained permission 10 live
apart from him,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08

the nclghbors assert that Il is tho ghost OF
lilma Sands roylsitlng the scene Of tho
murder and praying In agonlaod accents
for mercy NJ the hands Of the man who be-
truycd and slew her, That Weekea waa
guilty was fully established only few
days after his banishmcntirom New York,
Burr know Of the evidence, but had sup.
pressed IL. r. X, WuTE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08
nnInnh hn Enlrnyngnnt LIyIng

Col. 10, w. Davis, deputy sheriff Of Essex
county, ~ j., has departed from Newark,
and there IL little prospect Of his voluntary
return. His accounts nre many thousands
Of dollars short, and the news has brought
sorrow to his friends and disgrace 10 his
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08

retained him. His services were valued
highly, and his salary was 5000 n year
The mans downfall Ia said TO bo due to e&'
ponaiye living.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08

Josephine payol wasrecently sentenced
TO one weeks imprisonment for allowing
herself TO be hypnotzed in q cage con.
tanning several lions, in menagerie 90
Montpelier, France. Tho hypnotlSer 10
more severely punished. While tho girs
was under the magnetic influence one ,,,I o.
tho lions tore her limbs savagely Win
hia claws.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08

the home Of the mons mother and Y 10
reported that they viii be married as soon
as Mr.. Camp has secured the divorce for
which he Is already asking the oonrta- !
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08
Tho uoncymoon was Very Brief.

Society circles at Madison, Wis, are great.
ly stirred up over the recent elopement of
Mrs. Grace Camp from oxford, Neb., with
II. i. Ferguson. As Grace Rowley she was
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08

"oAatoriAiss 20 well adapted toohlldren tina,
Irocommend II al superior 10 any prescription
Known ~ mo-" II, A, AhnHR, N D.,
III 10. Oxford u, brooklyn, NY,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08
4 VONANS NSCURSE.
Apparently 1t Brought Swift
Disaster to Her Enemies,
THE MANHATTAN WELL MURDER,

A Miscarriage of Justice Followed by
Fatality of same Sort ~ Nearly Al
Those Responsible God's Vengeance
Inyoked ny Qunkeross In Court,
Copyright 1904, by American Press AssooIallonl
An atroeOus crime was committed In
New York city theOther evening, A printer
named jackson entered q saloon, out tho
throat of the girl who loved him and had
sacrificed all for his sake, eluded the grasp
of a policeman and, oloaked by the dark
ness, escaped arrest, The woman died In q
few moments, The man disappeared, leay'
Ing no oew behind, and II was days before
the authorities obtained even nn inkling 10
his whereabouts,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08

..sA$g4 S2s@S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
Inventions by Women.

There are said to be in the model
room of the patent Office enough cOrSetS
to hold the frames of every woman in
Washington, and enough bustles to put
new springs in the chairs of both
houses of congress, ard the bulk of
these patents were taken out by WOm-
Ell. But woman has invented some very
useful machines. A New York woman,
the wife of a banker, while twisting
worsted, hit upon the idea of applying
a little system of her own to larger
field, and she invented a machine for
twisting wire rope. which she sold for
$4,000 and royalty upon future sales.
Another woman has invented profit
able improvement in eXcavators and
elevators. A Massachusetts girl has
invented the best machine for trimming
the leaves of books, now used by the
leading publishers of this country. A
Pennsylvania woman has invented a
machine for putting iron hoops on bar
rels, and another woman from the same
state has invented valuable improve
ment in stereoscOpes, and another has
patented useful feature of locomo-
tives. But woman is chiefly noted for
inventing jar-litters, bag-holders, fish
boners, raisin-seeders. washing ma
chimes. skirt-lifters, pie-lifters, ironing
boards, gri6dle-greasers, dust pans,
crimping machines and every kind of
device for improved clothes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
Indigestion

rs not only distressing complaint, of
itself, but, by causing the blood to
become depraved and the system en-
feebled, is the parent of innumerable
maladies. That Ayers Sarsaparilla
is the best cure for Indigestion, even
when complicated with Liver Complaint,
is proved by the following testimony
from Mrs. Joseph Lake, of Brockway
Centre, Mich.:-
oliver complaint and indigestion
made my life burden and came near
ending my existence. For more than
four years I suffered untold agony, was
reduced almost to a skeleton, and hardly
had strength to drag myself about. All
kinds of food distressed me, and only
the most delicate could be digested at
all. Within the time mentioned several
physicians treated me without giving re-
lief. Nothing that took seemed to do
any permanent good until commenced
the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla, which
has produced wonderful results. Soon
after commencing to take the Sarsapa-
rilla I could see an improvement in my
condition. My appetite began to return
and with it came the ability to digest
all the food taken, my strength inn
proved each day, and after few
months of faithful attention to your
directions, I found myself well
woman, able to attend to all household
duties. The medicine has given me a
new lease of life"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25

the school. The class of boys thirteen
years old was not successful, beca use
the pupils were too young to appreciate
the lessons; but the older class, COM
posed of boys fifteen years old, was
complete success. The boys showed the
most intelligent interest. especially in
the science of cooking. They seemed
to enjoy the lessons in chemistry, bot
any and physiology which the teachers
taught in connection with processes of
cooking. What makes bread light?
What is yeast? What proportions of
acid and alkali? were questions which
the eager boy cooks were eager to an
swer and illustrate. Raising the art of
cooking to a scientific standard will be
the best way to produce "French chefs"
in this country. Young girls have found
already that there is no need of talking
about s'good or bad luck" in cooking.
AS the boys have also begun to make
this discovery. the girls will look out for
masculine competition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25

tables set with refreshments Where pe0-
pie can come and help themselves as
they please; but, for the moment, the
fact of custom being an English one
is sufficient to make it obligatory upon
a certain set of people in New York to
follow it, whether it is convenient and
suitable or not, says the Illustrated
American.
Consequently. the question of the
wedding breakfast is one that gives the
bride and her mother many anxious
moments, for 1t is expected by those in
vlted that some pretty novelties will be
offered them as at the average fashion
able dinner party. One OF the prettiest
wedding breakfasts ever given in New
York was served upon two great heart
shaped tables that touched at the
points. There was great heart OF
roses in the center of each table. white
roses in one and pink in the other. AT
every plate was heart-shaped pink
silk box filled with wedding cake. 1t
was a delightful way of seating the
guests, too, besides being so pretty to
look at, as in this way every one was
brought close together, and the hilarity
could be general.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25

greatest objection to his daily bath, and
the nursery became every morning the
scene of vigorous and fearful struggle,
on his part, against clubbing" His
mother tried in vain to persuade him
that baths were inevitable, and that he
must submit to them; but she finally
gave the nurse orders, one morning, to
let him have his own way. Prince Henry,
confident that he had gained aremark-
able victory, was excellent, and when
he set out for his morning walk, took
no pains to conceal his triumph. He in
Obliged in sundry haunting remarks to
his attendants; but on returning home
he was surprised to notice that the SEN
tiEel at the gate did not present arms as
ne passed. On reaching the palace he
found a second sentinel equally remiss,
and, knowing as we'll as any Of his pune
tilious military race what was due to
his rank, the little fellow walked up to
the man and asked severely: "Do you
know who l amp" Eyes, hoheit," said
the sentinel, standing motionless. "Who
am ~" ''Prinz Heinrich" ''Why don't
you salute, then?' because we do not
present arms to an unwashed prince"
replied the sentinel, who had received
orders from the princes mother. The
little fellow said not a word. but walked
on, bravely winking back the two big
tears which filled his eyes. Next morn
ing, however, he took his bath with per-
feet docility, and was never known to
complain of it again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25


very little of the once famous and beau
titul woman. Lately she has aged rap
idly, and although she still retains
traces of her former loneliness, few
would recognize in the sad and faded
woman OF fifty-three the once graceful
and agile equestrienne whose beauty
and proves delighted the courts of Eu-
rope and were the especial pride OF the
Niennese.
Wiesbaden, always gay, has expert
enced something of fiutter over the ar
rival of this distinguished invalid, who
comes to be treated for rheumatism and
govt by the the most famous of European
maSseurs, DR.. Metzger, of Amsterdam.
DR.. Metzger has had under his care at
different times the Prince of Wales, who
visited him here; the emperor of Rus
STA, whom he treated at st. Petersburg,
rope, with the exception Of the
young emperor of Germany. His
latest royal patient has, with
her household, taken possession of the
lovely villa Langenbeck, in the sub
urbs. The villa is situated on roman
tic-looking height which overlooks the
town and affords superb view Of the
surrounding country for many miles.
Here the life of the empress is very
simple and secluded. She rides great
deal; but, as at Vienna, she is rarely to
be seen. and is denied to visitors. Her
constant companions are the Fraulein
Won FerencZi and another lady of honor.
her youngest daughter, the ArchducheSs
Valerie, and the Countess Korniss.
She rises very early, and with Valerie
StrollS III the great rose gardens at
tached to the villa for an hour or more,
fhn 20 fah chn Of
tends in the private chapel attached to
the villa. Then she takes her massage
for all hour, after which comes min
eral bath for the govt, the whole treat
ment occupying the time until O'Clock,
when dinner is served in absolute priv
acy. She eats very lightly, and, in the
evening, little tea with sandwiches is
all the ladies of this modest court take
before retiring. Indeed, the daily rOut-
Inc at the villa is more like the life of
convent than anything else.
But, despite rheumatic pains and the
feebleness of age, the empress yet re-
tains her old love of adventure. FIRE.
quently during the afternoon she takes
long excursions in the mountains. and
climbs to heights that would be fatigu-
ing even to ayounger person. On these
trips her companions, besides such OF
lne ladies' or the court as nave the en-
durance needed for the task. are the
Oberhofmeisterein Grain Goess and
OberhOfmeiSter Baron NOpSea. Her all
ment has forced her to abandon forever
7 her horseback rides. as that form of eX-
ercise was largely the cause of her ILL
ness. 1t was not an uncommon thing
for the empress to be in the saddle six
or eight hours day for a week at
time, either following the hunt or for
the mere love of the exercise. Now DR..
Metzger has forbidden it absolutely,
and although she looks with longing
eyes at her stables, and pats the glossy
necks of her favorites, she is an Obedi-
ent patient.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
FAIR BICYCLISTS.
Many st. Louis Ladies Have Be
come Enthusiastic WheelWOm-

Many St. Louis Ladies Have Be
come Enthusiastic WheelWom-
en-.
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The number of feminine bicyclistS in
st. Louis is gaining surely and rapidly.
The exercise, as vouched for by Miss
Mabel Jenness. is both scientific and
healthful, as well as graceful and de-
lightful mode of locomotion. The wheel
women of the past had the delights of
the bicycle solely to themselves. Then
came the advent of the tricycle. for
women, its gradual overthrow, the
lull of the ladies' cycling, and then vive
lie bicycle for ladies, just as well as for
men. Now the three-Wheeled affairs,
known as the tricycles, are things of
the past. and the ladies' bicycles are
high in the favor Of the wheelwomen of
st. Louis, as we'll as elsewhere. The
fair riders mount the wheel with the
agility of the wheelman himself, set
their machine going and spin away with
the fleetness of a bird. At present there
are at least fifteen women bicycle riders
in town, whilst candidates for the
honor in the shape of amateurs in
process of study are constantly on the
increase.
Among the lady bicyclists of this city
may be counted the following: The
greatest expert in the line, the most fin
ished and graceful of all, is Miss Della
Hardcastle. This young lady is a grand
daughter of the late Col. Calvin Case,
who was so well known in Missouri,
and who was one of the prominent citi-
zens who were killed i'll the famous
Gasconade accident. She is also niece
of Dr. Case, of Ferguson. Miss Hard
castle is counted far-and-away the best
wheelwoman of the city. She is one of
the ladies mentioned as riding
to Baldwin and back last week
on their wheels. She rides for
pleasure every day distance of from
fifteen to twenty miles without expert
encing the least fatigue. Miss Hard
castle is pretty as we'll as graceful. She
is tall and slight in her physique, which
has all the beauty in curve and outline
that constant outdoor exercise develops.
She has delicate, fair skin, regular
features and lovely blue eyes, which are
all animation and expression. Her hair
| is golden brown and soft. and is worn
| simply on her classic head. She dresses
in taste and dainty fashion, though
while on the wheel she always wears
the Jenuess Miller style of dress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
STATIONERY NOVELTIES.
Some Popular Fads as Regards
Ones Writing Paper.


Boston Traveller.
With view to finding out what are
the latest styles and novelties in station
cry, visit was paid to a well-known
West street dealer, who, on learning the
errand of his visitor, gladly consented
to give him what information he could
on the subject.
"As to Styles" he said, ''they have
been what l call stationary; in other
words, there have been no very violent
changes. In color the popular shades
always will be white or cream. with a
strong preference for the former. For
time we had quite run on blues and
olives, but these colorS are now drug
in the market. Gilt-edge paper is also
a thing of the past, and as for the
ragged-edge paper once SO popular, why,
we never have a cali for it now"
''How abo ut monograms?" was asked
ooh, they are still quite fashionable
and are now printed in various colored.
bronZeS, but the latest novelty is that of
stamping the address at the top of the
paper in red or some other bright color.
Fully nine-tenths of our best customers
now have their paper headed this way.
Another pretty idea is to have some
emDOSSeu Heduplecc Ill DrOnZoi Inree-
leaved clover, ferns and pansies are the
most popular. Plain white paper will
always hold its own and is never out of
sty lie, but of course we rejoice in all the
novelties, as they help along the trade"
rs there any change in visiting
cards? And are wedding invitations
the same as heretofore?"
"Well, in the case of the first named,
the gentlemen will stick to the small
card, because it is more convenient; but
the ladies are using one which is almost
square and of large size, only little
difference being noticed between those
used by married and unmarried ladies.
In answer to the question as to who
were his best customers. the dealer
said: ''The ladies, by all odds; they are
continually on the lookout for the very
latest styles, and are sometimes very
fussy, too; but since they leave the
money behind them we do not much
care if they occasionally spend an hour
In trying to make selection. Of course
these are exceptions. Those who use
plain stationery give us the least
trouble. for they usually know just
what they want beforehand"