davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-15

One That Il Nat Commonplace snd Il
chesp and Convenient
my husband says that he doesn't like a
dOHble house,
sNo, don't said he.
The young man had Inherited some lsOOO,
and was disposed 70 build a nice hsuse, His
wife was proyIdout little body, who wished
toinyest a part of this sum 80 10 would bring
IN an income, lIe was TOO hopeful 10 have
much OF this feeling during this early period
Of their llyesi
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-15

DIR. JOHN II. DOUGLAS, who was
General Grants physician during bis
last illness, is now an inmate OF the
Presbyterian Hospital, In New York,
stricken with paralysis, and destitute
Of means, while his wife Is trying TO
eke out an existance by keeping q
boarding house at Bethlehem, ia.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-15
THE INVLUENCE on DRESS,
How II Affects tho Conduct Of
tho Wearer.
SOME HISTORICAL INSTANCES,

Roaalind'a Philoaophio Qusatlon-'-Phe
sweet Charity Which Fila the Heart
OF tho well.Dreased Woman-'phe hf
foot Of ONES Exterior Upon tho Tuner
Life-.-oueen nsther's Solid hense'--
King Holomon'a Advice.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-15

HORIZONTAL ROOTS CUT AND BRoREN,
Flowing aud narrowing may be worse
than useless when tho soil Is either too
wet or TOO dry, Care ought to be oxcr.
ciscd In avoiding these extremes, Re.
ported experiments from some Of the OK.
pertinent stations, which have pro.
nomced frequent cultivation Of corn aud
potatoes u positive injury, were merely
giving the rcsults Of working IN mud, or
1T bcst In aoil packing hard under SUR
plus Of watcr, Sometimes the crops have
been damngcd by oultivating thom half
o foot deep with the plow, which has
torn and cut the horizontal roots, which
extend much further from the young
plants than the owner who Is cutting
them Is aware.
In the second cut Is shown the way In
which the horizontal roots havo bocn cut
and broken,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-15

Perhaps you are run down, can't eat,
can't sleep, can't think, can't do any
thing to your satisfaction, and you
wonder what ails you. You should
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-15
Ia lho Roo n r,lond OF tho sccd orowor

II tho Boo Friend OF the Seed Groworg
Dr. Fisher expresses q doubt IN Garden
and Forest whether the bee Ia vt best the
enemy or the friend OF tho seed grower,
as ho Is largely both, for without his
work In carrying pollen tho fruits Of
diWcioua plants would not be- fertilized,
and without u, also, his mischief In
mixing now varieties with inferior sorts
would not be accomplished. II Is true
that he win give q dose Of cucumber
flavor 10 q crop Of cOntaloupcs, II the
two sorts Of Cucurbitaceo happen TO be
planted near neighbours but, then, ho
offsets his bad work by producing now
varieties which are sometimes Of very
great value, This work may bo better
and moro wisely done by the horticul-
tural philosopher, who aotg designedly
by combining size and hardness on the
one side with dolcacy and productive.
ness on the other, This form of lottery
has u few grand prizes, but o far greater
number of small ones aud blanksi the
uncertainty Of the drawing adGs 10 the
interest of the investment The farmer
oftenor than the philosopher offers d
new variety which the litto bee has
helped him 10 produce the year before,
and Of which he has known nothing un-
I'll his eye has discovered the distinguish
cd stranger among his melons, oucum.
bers or other ground fruits.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-15

There are four bedrooms on this floor, each
provided with closets Tho bedroom over the
hall and kitchen projects over tho first story,
no that moro room Ia secured. There Ia a
paSsogeway 10 the attic, In which ia pro-
yldod an additional bedroom. This room has
square ceiling, . feet high, and has mono Of
tho disadvantages OF half story bedroom.
Thus wo have five bedrooms above and tho
iour rooms below.
A part OF tho house on tho outside 70 brick
Voneor Tho othor walls are covered with
stained shingles Tho cost for tho completed
property rondy TO move into Is 81, 500
LOUIS II. GTnsoN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-15
FARM AND GARDEN.
POPULAR SUBJECTS TREATED IN
a PLAIN, PRACTICAL MANNER,

When The Practice of aubsoiling Does
Harm instsAd of Gooa-what Country
Geatieman Says on This and Other Farm
Operations Care of Pastures,
Ina grayelly or porous subsoil sub
soillng Is not needed Performed Ia wet
aubsoll, whioF 10 adhesive or olayey, Ii
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-15
What tho Majors Admirers Think O
Him,
tFrOm tho SALON Republican -lial

TFr0m Ihu HhIpm NopnbllcanlEAI
The speech Of our representative In
Congress, Major Mckinley, opening the
debate on the bill which bears his name,
delivered yesterday In the House, was
undoubtedly the most mastery exposi.
tlon OF the Tariff question ever heard
In the United States, or indeed, In the
world, The floor OF the House and gal.
lerieB were crowded to sulfocOtion, and
the immense crowd listened with al.
most breathless attention during the
two hours consumed by the Major.
Leading men Of both parties unite In
saying that no speech approaching II
was ever before delivered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-19
STREET COsTUMEs
Plaids Are Being Used for Stylish
Visiting Gowns by Rsdfern.

Plaids Are Being Used for Stylish
Visiting Gowns by Rsdfern
NEW YORK, Oct LIT Is often asserted
that American women ar, very extravagant
in the matter Of their personal belongings,
and more particularly as to their wardrobes.
And to many people this assert ion would
need no further proving than the fact that
they frequently pay out from 800 TO So 10
for single gown. And that, mind YOU,
not of velvet and lace or costly brocade.
but simply Of cloth. But when it is CON
sidered that this cloth gown is composed
OF the finest imported fabrics and is
adorned with the most perfect specimens OF
braiding and emb oidery, or with trim
ming Of costly fur; aud furt ermore. tlat
every stitch in it is set to stay, that in
every detail it is perfect, and that it will
retain its fit and style almost as long as the
material holds together, it will be con-
ceeded that so far from being extravagant,
she who invests in such costume is really
the wisest and most economical of women
Aud here are two such gowns as are abov e
described.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-19

Wnen the caGoiain had flushed. The lit le
Dauptin resumes. WITH a heavy sigh:
w bat YOU have said is all very sad,
Monsieur 4'Ahbe; but one thing consoles
me, AID that is that IN there, in the parl-
disc Of The stars, l shall still be the Dauphi1.
Ikno y that the goOt God Is my cousin, and
cannot fail 70 Jre2t me according 70 my
rank
Then he odds, turning toward bis mother
Bring mo my fairest clothes. my double
OF white ernine, and my pu nps o. velVets |,
wish TO look rave to the angels. and to
enter Paradise in the dress of a Dauphin.n
A third time the c laplaIn bead, over lit
tie Dauphiu, and talks to him in 10 tones
Ia the midst of his discourse the royal child
Interrupt him algrily.
Why, then" he cries, "to be Dauphin is
nothing at alp
And refusing tn listen to anything more.
the little Dauphin turns toward the wall
and weepS bitterly,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-19
Concerning Your Wants.

The zone cent a word" column of the
MORNING NEWS places advertising within
the reach of every one who has anything to
sell or wants anything. Advertising shows
thrift and enterprise. and fer the small sum
of Is cents you can demonstrate that you
are possessed of those very necessary requi-
sites to success in life. The MORNING NEWS
circulates everywhere, reaches everybody,
is read by rich and poor alike, has thousands
of readers who never look at any other
newspaper.
1t will print your advertisement. if Is
words or less. for Is cents, and charge you
one cent for each added word. There is no
trouble to calculate what your advertise
ment will cost you. If you have an adver-
Using account with the MORNING NEWS,
you can telephone your advertisement, if
you do so before 10 p. m. Business Office
telephone is 364.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-19

One of the fashionable plaid street or
calling costumes, cut ON the bias to make
the plaids run diagonally, as is considered
stylish nowadaye. The skirt is quite plain,
owing all its beauty to its unbroken folds
and the graceful way in which it hangs.
The ground color is beige, with hair Ices of
tan colors, forming sort Of minor plaid.
under the more dominant one which is
marked by wide bars of dark green and
tiny blocks Of India red where these lines
cross each other. So naturally the trim
ming upon the bodice in the shape of revers,
narrow vest girdle. cuffs and shoulder
caps, is of dark hunters green velvet. with
an edge Of the narrowest copper braid.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-19
WEDDINGS.

Wedding invitations and cards printed or
engraved at the shortest notice and in the
atest styles. We carry an extensive and
well selected stock of fine papers, envelopes
and cards especially for such orders. Sam
piles sent on application. MORNING NEWS
Printing House. Savannah, Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-19

Now, whether ALI New York is wearing
mauve because they do not care to intro
duce the dash, aud Sd give themselves away,
no man can say, but for the last week every
gown in five has been one of the seventy
two shades. Even the dogs are adorned
with huge bows of mauvs, and there is
nothing more absolutely beautiful than to
see determined fox terrier doing gymnas-
tics in the dust of the stree, with the view
of getting that ribbon off his neck My
sympathies are entirely with the dog, for
think a good dog, like fine picture, does
not need ribbon adornments to bring out It's
beauty
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-19

The second illustration gives more
dressy costume of fine French cloth, of a
medium dark old rose ground. upon which
are large heecy medallions of camel's hair
shading from dark blue to black. Around
the foot of the underskirt is band Of blue
velvet, bordered at the bottom by narrow
band of caracal. Over this hangs the
drapery, which is shaped into blunt points
and is bordered with wide black braid, with
fancy curled edge. The coat-bodice has
bands Of this braid framing the blue velvet
vest which is laced across with old rose
cords The collar and cuffs are of the
glossy black fur.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-10
THE RACHELOR Tay.

France proposes to counteract Tolls
Tors insane philosophy by law which
is intended to encourage matrimony.
1t is to be done by imposing a heavy tax
on bachelors. That plan may work all
right in France, where the people ad-
here to the old ideas on economic ques-
tions. But in this country, where the
dominant political party swearS by the
beard of its prophet, MCKINLEY, they
proceed upon the principle that the way
to increase product is TO tax it. Ac-
cording to the Republican doctrine a
tax Oh bachelors would result in null
tiplication of bachelors. The higher
the tax the more bachelors there would
be. If the bachelor tax had been in
cluded in the MCKINLEY schedule it
would have been no time until matri-
mony would have been brought to a
stand still. There could have been no
such thing as marriage or being given
in marriage, for the country would have
been flooded with bachelors. This
sounds like nonseDsical proposition,
and so it is, yet it is in logical accord
with the teachings of the Republican
party. that excessive taxation is neces-
sary for the prosperity of home indus
tries
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-10
BETRAYED BY THE PRICE.
Presence of Crook Revealed by
the Sale Of a BicycIe.

Presence of Crook Revealed by
the Sale OF a Bicycle.
An important arrest was made last
evening at the corner Of Seventh street
and Broadway by Officer Marian. The
arrest was made on suspicion of larceny,
and the man in question gave his name
at the central station as William Spauld-
ing, which, however, is only one of the
numerous fictitious ones under which he
has been known. Spaulding was en-
deayoring to dispose of brand new
thlrty-inch wheel safety bicycle.
The price for which he was wilt
ing TO waive his rights to the
machine was so ridiculously low as to
excite suspicion. and the attention of
the officer was called to his movements.
When brought into the station Spauld-
ing was recognized by Lieut.. Schweitzer
as professional crook who has been
under arrest several times on charges
of burglary and others of a similar
character. 1t is but short time since
he burglariZed the Clarendon hotel and
was caught at it. Several documents
were found in his possession which
may serve to clear up several unex-
planned matters. One of these was as
follows:
ST. PAUL, 6-1o-' '90.-J. B. Rice;
Extra coach on rear of No. 3 to come back
on No. as directed. 5 :c5 p. m. j. B. K.
Spaulding had the addresses of sew
erai local firms in his pockets, among
them being Burk khardt's and Kennedy
Bros. 1t is believed that the owner
ship of the bicycle will be explained by
the latter firm this morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-10
LOCAL FORECAST.
THE STORY OF A DAY.

Snow falls in California.
AN Indiana man is skinned alive
Comte de Paris arrives at Richmond.
Kansas City has new evening daily.
Duluth gets small railway collision.
Pittsburg's academy of music is scorched.
Congressman Springer will speak i'll Minne-
sofa.
The president pays the people of Iowa a
visit
Blatchfogd Kavanagh sings his last solo as
q boy.
The National and Players leagues are likely
to consolidate
Democrats make gains in the Connecticut
town elections.
Catholics have plan to hold an interna-
:ional congress-
Scarcity of money creates uneasiness in the
London stock market.
Grenadier guards are made i'll by excessive
heat in the BermudaS.
The st. Paul " Duluth Railway company
holds its annual meeting
Harrison may call an extra session of con-
gress to pass the force bill.
Rivalries of Republicans in Virginia are
likely to lose them two or three seats.
The horses Nelson and Hal Pointer make
wonderful time on the Terre Haute track.
Charlie Gilman concludes not to be a can
1idate for congress in the Fifth Minnesota
district
Congressman Snider's vote on the McKin-
ey bill will cost him many votes in the Fourth
Minnesota district
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-10
MEN AND WOMEN.

Joseph Medill. of the Chicago Trib-
une, is reputed to be worth S., ,000, 900.
B. Fl. Clover. president of the Farm
ers' alliance, went to Kansas fifteen
years ago almost penniless. Now he
owns 800 acres of fine land, IS head of
horses, 100 cattle and lots Of farming
machinery.
Senator Dixon. of Rhode Island. is
said to have some of the bluest blood of
New England in his veins. Both his
father and his grandfather were states
men of note. the latter having been a
United States senator.
Marquis TSeng, the late illustrious
Chinese statesman, has received the
highest pOSthumouS honorS which the
celestial kingdom can bestow, in for
NAL decree of the emperor that he "for-
gives him all his sins and crimes COM
mitted during his life"
1t is said that Stiles McMalon, ninety
four years of age, of Barre, VT, lately
walked from Montpelier to Emore
Pond, distance of twenty miles, before
2:30 p. m.
his father gave him the estate of
"Kniephof." His neighbors soon
changed the name to "Kneiphof."
Knlephof means nothing, but Kneiphof
is ''Rollicker's Farm"
Daniel Lamont, once secretary to
President Cleveland. ten years ago was
working on country newspaper for
salary of si5 week. His income now
is placed at $50, 900 year by men who
are converSant with his business.
His biographers now ascriDe the re-
markable vitality of DR.. Oliver Wendell
Holmes to hisregular habits. The rooms
he occupies are equipped with barome-
tiers, thermometers and various other
Ometers, to prevent his incurrlng the
slightest risk Of taking cold.
One of the most interesting men in
London is Theodore Watts, long the in
stimate friend of the poet and painter,
aRossetti, and now the counselor and
Eshelper eff Swinburne. He is a small,
dark man, with fine brow, long black
hair, and grayish black mustache.
He has some unpublished poems, man
uscripts and letters of Rossetti in his
possession.
!. General Noyes, of Ohio, who dropped
dead in Cincinnati the other day, lost
his leg while leading a brilliant and
successful charge during the late wal.
On his way to the hospital in an ambu-
lance he met General Mcpherson, his
commander, and said to him: General,
] got their works, and (pointing to his
shattered leg) they got part of mine, but
its Fourth of July, and I don't care
continental"
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-10
CAMPAIGN ECHOES.

Minnesota's congressman voted for
the hated Mckinley bill Mr.. Lind
tried to explain his former inconsist-
ency. speaking against the bill but vot-
Ing for it. by saying that he voted for it
because he knew the senate would amend
it. Pleading the baby act is a favorite
pastime with Hon. John Lind.-Fair-
mont News.
Congressman Comstock has ignored
these demands, and has voted directly
contrary to his instructions. He has
proved himself to be an unworthy
representative of an intelligent people,
and should be retired to private life.
MIR. Whlteman stands on tariff reform
platform, and has pledged himself to
vote and work for a reduction of war
taxes. In this attitude he and not Com
stock represents the views of the Fifth
district people, regardless of party, and
he and not Comstock is entitled to their
votes.-St. Cloud Times.
Editor Mcmillan. Of the Verndale
Journal, who. early in the campaign.
took the Times to task for its opposition
to Gov. Merriam and called it cOwardly
TOR taking such stand, has changed the
tenor OF his thoughts. He no longer
sWears by Gov. Merriam, and hints that
his defeat would be bleSSng.-Duluth
Times.
The Herald has frequently referred to
the ardent friendship borne Capt Har-
rles by those who best know him.
Ihere is an attraction about the man
truly remarkable. His presence in the
city to-day has gained him at least 100
new friends. Hon. William III. Sher-
wood, of Dresbach, Staunch Democrat
and one of the most prominent residents
OF Wlnona county, has, in the interest
OF his friend, submitted to the Herald
for publication a brief sketch of the
career of Capt. Harries. Mr.. Sherwood
has known him for thirty years. He
served in the army with him, and pro-
nounceS him one of the trueSt and most
patriotic citizens of the district.-Wi-
mona Herald.
The Republican party has placed itself
ON record in favor of the Mckinley bill,
1t favors the force bill, but did not
want to 1isk its passage just at this
time with congressional election pend
ing. They will pass it at the next ses-
sion If possible. Hence the Importance
OF eiectlng congress this fall that will
set about the repeal of menopoly1egis-
1atlon as soon as, it is organized in the
winter of lS9l.-Industrial Age.
The Republicans of Minnesota declare
that the tariff issues were settled in
1883 and they have demanded of the
Democrats that they coEfine themselves
ID this campaign to state issues. By the
time Judge Wilson has finished this
falPS campaign they will wish there
were fewer state issues for Democracy
to deal wlth.-WestD Duluth Sun.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-10
A CZAR,s WELCOME.

Tom REED is billed for two speeches
in Minnesota during the campaign-one
in st. Paul and the other III Minneapo-
lis.
Mr.. REED is more of a success in
firing Democratic congressman than he
is in firing the popular heart. Yet we
hope he will come to the Northwest.
Our people have curiosity to see him.
They have never seen a real live car
The wax figure images in the museums
do not convey satisfactory impression
of an autocrat. We want to see one in
flesh and blood. So great is public
curiosity in this section to view an ami
mated czar we can promise MIR. REED a
quorum without the services of his
recording clerks.
We furthermore hope that Mr.. REED
will bring his black sash and red shirt
along. We want to see him costumed
as ROBESPIERRE in order to give full
dramatic effect to his first appearance in
the Northwest. And to make him feel
comfortably at home while he is here,
the five Minnesota congressman will be
i'll the audience and occupy front row
while he is speaking. This will convey
to the cars mind the impression that
he is still on his throne, and that his
servile vaSsais are in waiting to do his
bidding.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-10
AN EXTRA SESSION.

Editor SHEPHERD, of the New York
Mail and Express, who claims to oc-
cupy more confidential relations with
President HARRISON than almost any
one else, is authority for the statement
that the president intends to call an
extra session of congress to consider the
force bill. Mr.. SHEPHERDS story
doesn't bear credibility on the face of
it, and yet there is possibility of its
.ruthfulness. Inasmuch as congress
conveneS in regular session early in De-
,ember, one can hardly see the neces-
sity for an extra session before that
lime, however urgent its business might
De. 1t would be almost like tempting
providence for the Republicans to in
lect the force bill into their campaign,
and yet the audacity of this adminlstra-
ton is beyond all comprehension. Au-
dacity, extravaganza and corruption are
The ruling principles of the Fifty-frst
congress, and it is not improbable that
The president has become infected.
There is an evident desire on the part
Of the Republican leaders to have some
thing to obscure the tariff question in
many sections of the country, and they
imagine if they can revive the force bill
and thus force sectional issues. they
may be able to divert the attention of
The Western farmer from the tariff. In
their desperate straits they are liable to
grab at straws, and as the federal cleo
ton bill is the only thing in sight that
gives hope, it is just possible that the
president may issue call for an extra
session. The extra session would not
convene until after the election, but the
fact that it had been called to consider
the force bill would give the Repub-
lican organs and orators something to
spread themselves on. 1t is anything
with them to dodge the tariff.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-10
THE sMOKER MAY KICK

The use of tobacco may be obnoxious
to good taste, or not conducive to the
best physical estate. but it is one of the
practices not likely to be soon elimated,
even under the rule of party of high
moral aims. Atleast, several quite rep
utable people smoke cigars, to state the
case conservatively. Some of them like
to smoke decent sort of cigar without
having to cut off their church contribu-
tions, or stint their wives in the small
matters. This new tariff act aggra-
Yates them without relieving anybody
in need of help. 1t raises the duty on
all tobacco fit for wrappers to S275 from
81 q pound when stemmed. The deal
ers state that all the cheaper grades
have some leaves that ~ill do for wrap
pers. and the high duty must go On the
entire package in such cases. The re-