davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-31
A Cheap Elevator Tor Private Houses.

A Cheap Elevator for Private Houses,
From Berlin comes nows Of the inyou.
ton Of simple elevator that can bo ineX.
pondyely supplied In private dwelling
houses II Il described ~ chair run
somewhat on the principle Of the Inclined
railway up aud down on one half Of tho
ordinary stairway, leaving space for any
one who wishes 10 walk instead Of riding,
Each hlght Of stairs IN q house has ts
separate chair, aud the motor Ia power fur,
nlahed from the city wator In the cellar,
The chair Is sot In motion by u simple
pressure Of one Of its arms, whilo after 10
has been used 10 slides back TO the bottom
step, ~ descent being regulated Ia such u
manner that the carrying OF passengers Ia
-a matter OF entire safety, The motive
power N Of course moro or less expensive,
according 10 the cost OF wator, this being,
II Is stated, 40 Berlin ~ the rate of a little
moro than ono.tcnth OF a cent forcaoh trip,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-31
AL AROUND the HOUSE.
The Hight aud Delicate Menu That Alone
ID TOmpting la hummaris Heat

10 iVmpting IA hummhTa Heat,
The dinner in summer should be much
lighter, more dainty meal than Ia winter,
let the oldth be pure white dRmask with
little color displayed Ia the decorations eX-
eept that Of fioWers Little Neck clans
are particularly nice 20 introduce the soup,
which should be a clear eonBomme or deli
cate cream soup MulligataWny Is an In
dian soup which helonga 20 summer and
rs properly served with chicken or game
dinner Most varieties ot fish ara only In
season IN summer. Heavy, hot roasts Of
beef or mutton may often bs discarded on
q warm summers day for brulled lamb
chops served with maltre dh0tel butter
or for fried chicken on hrolled outlets, on
for delloately crisp roast Of spring lamb
with mint sauce,
Cprleh lelol8 tnsummrr and they lllor
an agreeable chlnga.t0 the appetite which
has become ilipl by mnnutounus winter
diet Chicken aud veal are the most suit
able meats Tor curry but lamb aud some
varieties 0f fish are also delicious prepared
Ia this way FfiCassees Of lamb, chicken
and veal are always welcome summer
meats,
wise Hhluthrih arrange lhe sowing OF
their crops 50 that there II continuous
supply Of fresh tender green peas and corn
and other choice vegetables from the first
picking I'LL tho frost appears, II isa little
more difficult 10 Insure tendersalid green's
Nothing grown for this purpose ~ thp heat
Of midsummer h ever 10 orfp and deli
oIous az the lettuce aud other plants that
spring out Of the cool earth In early spring,
Light batter puddings are almost tho
only hot pudding suitable Tor warm
weather The variety Of cold oustards,
iced desserts and creams laso large that
there II no excuse for greasy rich pies aud
puddnga, Good housekeepers need not be
reminded, says The Tribune which fur
nishea the foregoing tempting suggestions,
that perfectly ripe fruit h 10 be served Ia
perfection ico cold but never iced,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-31
FARM AND GARDEN.
EXPERIENCES AND OBSERVATIONS or
VALUE TO WIDE AWAKE FARMERS,

A New Tie For Miloh Cows which IL Not
Patented, nut glghly Recommended
by the Inyentor-Plaln Directions For
uslng H.
The picture Of tho unpatented tie for
cattle hardly requires any description,
A IL q standard plank foot wide and 2
inches thick u lisa lever inch thick,
tapering In width, being 81 inches At the
wide end and inch at "tie" endi Q Is
tho slat bolted 70 the standard, with
pieces inserted between tho Rlat and
standard, 20 as 70 leave q space in which
tho lever Is held In place while allowed
10 work up aud down freely D rs u bolt
fastening the lever 10 the standards u Ia
q peg on which tho ring ON one end Of
the chain Is hung Whom the COW Is lot
loose the ring should be hung on tho
peg, When she IL TO be tied she puts her
head and neck over tho lever and the
chain h handy 10 70 around her neck,
The chain from each lever ia always 10
he hung on the next standard The lever
has the motion Of the cows nscll-when
she IL up tho lever Ia up when she Ia
down the lever Ia down,
There h 40 stationary ystanehion which
does not inflict cruelty ON the cattle
fastened IN H. No COW can ie down In
q natural way with hor head or neck be-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-31
KcerInr ont norer. from ruIt rrce..

hNNHANk 'NN hhh'AH AANh" ANhiN AAN'hf
"What is the best method for keeping
out borers from apple, plum and ounce
treesy' was u query propoundod at the
last annual meeting Of the Western New
York Horticultural society, Mr.. |. 7,
Chase recommended solution Of soft
soap, applied with IN old broom or brush,
from the limbs to the ground, two or
three times during the summer. Mr.,
Brown suggested n mixture Of whale oil
soap and carbolic acid in quantity Of
one pound Of soap to an ounce Of acid,
dissolved In four or hve gallons Of water
Clean out the borer first, and then apply
the liquid around the collar with u white
wash brush twice during the season, He
used II In June. Mr., varney said white.
wash and carbolic acid did good job
for him,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-31

Robin, gardener Of Louis XII, In tho Jar.
din du Roi now called tho Jordln des
plantes
Vespaoian Robin was tho son Of %
gardener more famous than himself, jean
Robin, who had charge Of tho royal gar
dens undor Horny Of Navarro, and II was
for tho older Robin that Linnmus more
than century after his doNth namo1 tho
genus Robinla, TO which our locust tree bo.
longs. Little IA loft OF the old tree but tho
ehell OF the trunk and few foeblo
branches which olotho themselves yo0r
after year with leaves and flowers, testify
ing Co tho wonderful vitality OF tho locust
tree, and TO tho caro- which has been be.
slowed upon this specimen by the authorl-
ties Of tho garden, tho most interesting In
the world, perhaps In It's historical osso-
Citations with mon famous In the annals OF
bo'ny. -
An English etymologlst deduoes an ar.
Rimont for tho superiority OF woman from
lhe fuct that while the word "hlm" can
only ho used M a substantive the CORE.
spondlng word "hern can DO used also ns a
qualifying pronoun. You can say, for In.
stance, III love her because OF hor eyes,n
but you oant soy, ~ respect him because
Of him bccpe," We'll, all we have 10 say
Ia that the inventor OF such fantastic
theory ~ that would bo quite capable OF
wriNlng an essay on the moral character Of
molecule Now York Tribano
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-31

The toilet room Is well lighted and
contains bnth, water closet, and wash
basins The library " large room, 1bxls
feet, and lighted from the rear by two
large windows, II Is intended as u loung-
ing room for tho men whom not on active
duty, This loor IL finished throughout In
cherry, DAVID w, KING.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-31
AZ tho Concert.

She Cooking over the programme)- Il
SEQ this 10 Wagner night. How do you
like Wagner
Hell don't know much about his
music, but don't like his parlor oars as
vol as l doPullmap'a, Chicago Times.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-31
prnttn rhntnrrnnh rrnmcs.

pretty photograph frames that resem.
BILE small over-mantels, and hold four or
eight pictures can be made of white wood,
Along the top Is gilt rod, and on II are
hung little rcd, yellow or peacock colorcd
silk curtains intended TO draw, II one
Wishes aeross the whole row.n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-31
A PaYlnr profeaalon.

Mr.. Million--Humph Want TO marry
my daughter2 Newspaper reporter,
understand, | never heard Of u nows.
paper reporter getting rich
Mr. Quiol,pen---0h, have, Iltnow Of
dozen who have married hoiresses. =
New York Weekly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-31

Soak one ounce OF semolIno IN one gin Of
cold milk for an hour; boil II until soft in
half a pint Of milk, Dissolve half an ounce
Of gelontine, previously soaked in half n
gill Of water, In half pintof boiling milk,
sweeten II with two ounces Of lump sugar;
flavor to taste, and when the cream Is be.
ginning TO set put IL into mold,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-31

Miss Pbtllls--I wonder why young
Wealthy Htarea % ma
Her Mothar-- tAath ~ flrub sbap ofipva,
ddin~-taxna GlttihhAg. ..-.-. isaaSh..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-31
SCIENCE AND PROGRESS.
TOPICS or INTEREST TO PRooREs.
GIVE MEN AND WOMEN.

A Simple stin for Procuring Pure Water
for Drinking Use In Localities Where
tho Natural Water IL Alkaline or
Salt,
The simple water stll shown ia the &C.
leompanying cut was devised by Dr. a.
Cutter, and illustrated and described orig
lnally In Popular Science News
az Does away with the worm on
With the oondenaIng water (D) A reser
yoir Of timed iron, ieXO Inches with tight
top, which fits into a kettle, Az the bot
tom Is soldered a ilange of Tin aaring up
ward, Az II N tube 10 lead of the water
that oondenses Inside and runs down the
sides The drops Of distilled water are
aerated during their fall through the air
10 receptacle, and becomes palatahle,
The cut here given shows section of the
apparatus, A II Is lisa tln cylinder o inches
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-31
rrImmcd wlel,er Mnrl,.

Articles of wicker work, such ~ light
chairs, baskets, ETC., are particularly pretty
when trimmed up with ribbons, Our cut
shows an attractive waste p0per basket
made suitable for u dainty boudoir
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-31

IN diameter ana ls
inches high, COW
cred with oonioal
tight cap, ID lisa
camp Etttle any
common pot or
kettlewill answer
u lisa handle Y y
h q hange 70 No
tho kettle or pot,
an seen Ia any
cover % a dinner
pot, CCiaRnother
aange like FF,
turned upside
down 10 that wa,
ter condensed on
the Inside A u u
and running
dSwn may collect
aud run into re,
peptaole, H. Tho
uae la clear Put
winter biid aa IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-06
AN ARCHBISHOP SNUBBED.
Catholics Said to be Offended by Prince
Georges DeclinatiOn Of an Invitation.

special to the Philadelphia Press says:
Prince George o: Wales, now in Halifax in
command OF the war ship Thrush, has greatly
incensed the Catholic residents of the city by
declining an invitation to a dinner which
Archbishop O'Brien intended to give in his
honor. Whom Prince Arthur. Duke OF Con-
naught, first visited Halifax he had orders from
his royal mother not to accept any invitations
except from the government house or the
palace OF the Catholic archbishop, who at that
time was Archbishop Connolly. Prince Arthur
attended grand ball given by the archbishop
in his honor.
Remembering this act Of his predecessor,
the present archbishop, O'Brien. thought he
could do no less than entertain Prince George
A big dinner party was arranged for the
present week, and Prince George invited, but
the prince declined to attend This refusal
leaking out, created great stir in Catholic
circles. So great was the openly expressed dis
satisfaction that 1t reached Prince Georges
ears. lie at once sent special officer to the
Episcopal palace to explain to his grace that
the prince had no intention of offending by his
refusal. but that he could not accept anv in
vltations during the absence of Admiral Watson
from Halifax, but that on the return of the
flagship Dellerophon to this port he would be
happy TO accept the archbishop invitation. As
Prince George IS freely attending dinners with
the nabobs of the Halifax Club and at the regi-
mental messes. his excuse does not satisfy the
Catholics, who think that a direct snub was
intended by the original refusal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-06
PERILS OF THE BANKS.
Fishermen Who Lose Their Lives in the
Dense Atlantic Fogs.

The schooner A. E. Whyland. Capt. Peter
McAulay, arrived at Gloucester Monday from
the Flemish Cape with fare of 24O, 900 pounds
OF Goldfish and 16, 900 pounds OF halibut having
been gone from home sine. April It, The re-
ports which she brings of the fisheries in Ice
land waters are discouraging. The Whyland
herself lost two of her crew, Martin Foley and
Frank Bevel, on June g. The men visited
their travis and secured dory load Of fish, re-
turning to the vessel and unloading. They
started for another load when a dense fog sud
denly came in, shutting the men out from their
vessel, preventing them from coming on board
The fog continued uninterrupted for three
weeks. calm weather prevailing during the
period. Every effort possible Was made to find
the men, but without avail.
Capt McAulay further reports that the
schooner Minnesota. now on her way home,
also lost two men in a dory at the same time
After rowing about five days and nights and
suneriDg all the agony of hunger, thirst and
exposure which is experienced by fishermen
astray on the banks, the Minnesota's men came
across b lack buoy which attached to a
hshermans trawl. Summoning their exhausted
strength they hauled the gear and found a
shark on hook. He was ripped open and the
i've flesh eaten to satisfy the raving hunger Of
the men. They were rescued in a short time
atterward by schooner Robert J. Edwards in a
thoroughly eXhaused condition. Everything
possible was done for their comfort. The
schooner G. p. Whitman lost two men in a
dory during the fog, but afterward recovered
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-06
COLORED COFFEE RAISERS.
A Scheme to COlOnize Parts of Mexico
With the Black Race.

]. Milton Turner left st. Louis for New York
yesterday to arrange the details Of his plan for
colonizing colored people in Mexico special
to the Philadelphia Press states that he saws
the plan is being promoted by a firm of coffee
dealers in New York who have capital OF
about S5,O0O,0O0. 1.-The purpose of the firm. "
he said, lis to put the colorcd people to raising
coffee and sugar. They own abou. 1900. OOO
acres Of land, which will be divided among the
colonists. No rental will be charged for the
land, and the firm will furnish means of SUD-
port for their employees till they can get their
grounds under cultivation and become self.
sustaining. They are willing to spend s2OO, OOO
or $500, 900 in that way.
The details of the scheme will be settled
August IA 1t is believed the movement can be
made very beneficial for the colored people.
have already received large number of appll-
cations from those who are anxious to 60. II
may seem strange to some people to know. too.
that all these applications are from colored
people IN the north. About twenty families OF
Mount Vernon, Ind, have applied and more
than twice that number from New Jersey are
anxious To CO."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-06
ELUDED AN ANGRY SISTER.
A Drummer and q Dancer Run Away
and Now They are Married.

Emil Leope and Margery Thompson were
married by Probate Judge Beverly yesterday
at Tacoma, Wash. Margery Thompson was
one Of the petite danseusses Of the pair Of
Jacks" Company which recently opened q sea-
son in Tacoma She was freehearted maiden
Of seventeen until Q train wreck threw her into
the companionship of Emil Leope. Leope is a
San Francisco drummer, selling canned goods.
The Pair OF Jacks" Company, after playing in
Tacoma, passed on to Seattle. and there Leope
rejoined the bewitching little lady and pre-
vailed upon her to desert her profession and
fly with him. She did so, going to Tacoma
last Saturday and proceeding at once to the Ho-
wife.
Meantime in Seattle Miss Mollie Thompson,
Margery's sister, was invoking the aid of the
police to trace her clipping sister. She arrived
in Tacoma and went to the Lafayette, where
she found them registered. They heard Of her
presence, however, and left the hotel, going to
MIR. VOLTS residence and Mollie despairing of
ever finding them left the city to rejoin her
company in Spokane Falls. A telegram from
John Thompson, the veteran actor, father OF
Mrs. Leope, who lives in New York, gives his
hearty consent to the wedding and breathes a
hearty blessing on the happy couple. Mrs.
Leope claims to be two months over eighteen
years Of age and says threatened proceedings
against her husband for abduction would not
hold anyway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-06
A PLUCkY COLLEGE MAN
How Brown University Man Won For
tune and Wife.

Years ago Benjamin W. Lightburn, a poor
young man from Virginia, graduated from
Brown University with just S19 in his pocket.
He had supported himself in college by clean
ing the city lamps and by keeping boarding
house. During his university course he became
engaged to Miss Della L. Carpenter of North
Main street. They parted till such time as
Lightburn could earn money enough to sup
port wife. He went to Kansas City with his
S19. entered a lawyers Office, saved his earn
ngs. invested in real estate and has become
wealthy. He has sent enough money to Miss
Carpenter to enable her to obtain an education.
The second year he was away he sent her a
$500 gold watch and has since presented her
with diamonds.
Lightburu has now arrived in Providence to
claim his bride. who perslstently refused to
name the wedding day till she had become .'ac-
complshed." He il reported to be worth
sl,OOO,eOO The wedding will occur in Old
First Baptist Meeting House and President
Andrews of Brown University, it is said will
officiate. Mr.. Lightburn has built an elegant
house in Kansas City, to which he will take his
bride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-06
MR.. BLAINE's VISIT CLOSED.
He Leaves the Seaside Today With the
President.

The President yesterday deserted reciproc-
ity, BehrlnR sea and Blaine and wandered on
down the beach to the Carlton bath houses for
the purpose Of taking q dip. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mckee and Mrs Dimmick went with him and
the four entered the water together. The an
chored raft which caused so much danger and
excitement Monday had been removed, 30 the
bathing hour was uneventful except for the
roughness Of the surf and the antics Of big
Newfoundland dog.
Mr.. Blaine with Mrs. Russell Harrison
watched the bathers from the little pavilion
opposite Hillyard's cottage.
The day was spent quietly at the cottage the
President and Mr.. Blaine being for the most
part deeply engaged in business. Mr.. W. E.
Curtis joined their conference in the afternoon,
and was for quite time closeted with Mr.. Har-
rison and Mr.. Blaine in the little reception
room, on the first floor Of the cottage.
Shortly after o'clock Mrs. Harrison ordered
the carriage and took Mr. Blaine for drive
toward Cape May. Several people who we're
waiting on the board walk to see Mrs. Harri-
son start on her drive rushed across to the car
riage to shake hands with her. The little in
voluntary reception was cordial one
Postmaster General Wanamaker called for
the President and Mrs. DimmIck and then fol-
lowed Mrs. Harrison down the beach drive.
At $3.50 In the evening H. I. Hazard an ANA
teur photographer of Philadelphia. gave an ex-
hlbltion OF stereopticon views at the Carlton
House for the special benefit of the President
and Mr.. Blaine. Mr.. Harrison. his entire fam
lily and Mr.. Blaine were present. The views
we're very fine.
The President and Mr.. Blaine leave in a
special car on the o'clock train this morning
Mr.. Harrison's family accompany him, Mrs.
Harrison. Mrs. Russell B. Harrison and Mrs
Dlminick spending the day shopping in Phila-
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-06
A MYSTERY OF THE SEA.
Four Bodies Found I'm a Wreck Which
Is Stranded at Long Branch.

The mystery increases in connection with the
unknown barge which was wrecked at Long
Branch two weeks ago. Yesterday morning
Phil Reddy was sketching the wreck, when he
saw projecting above the water booted foot.
Coroner Vanderveer was Immediately sum-
moned. He mounted the barge and looking
into the green depth, was astonished to see the
floating corpse of man in green jumper.
Vanderveer took charge of the wreck, which
was then explored and three bodies found.
Her name or number cannot be ascertained.
She may be the coal barge IS, which belongs
to Heisley Bros, Newport News. Va. The
theory is held that she was the barge struck by
the steamship Thingvalla. If that is the case
the barge had four men aboard of her.
The names OF those on the barge were Capt
Dick Summers, Bob Waters and man named
Fleming. They left Newport News on Saturday
afternoon at about o'clock Dick Summers
has wife and three children. Fleming has a
child in Baltimore. Waters has son and four
daughters living in the vicinity of Richmond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-06
A MANIAC USES A KNIFE.
Two Chambermaids in q North Adams
Hotel Seriously Stabbed.

The deed Of an evidently insane man startled
the occupants of the Mansion House at North
Adams, Mass, yesterday afternoon, when two
OF the chambermaids we're seriously stabbed
by man who had stopped in the house over
night Rosanna Gain, aged twenty lone, and
Carrie Halberg, aged nineteen, were the vic
Tins of the maniac's frenzy.
The perpetrator Of the bloody deed is Frank
Tiffany, aged ffty-seven, of the firm of Tiffany
Brothers large knitted goods manufacturer
OF Pennington, VT, and a member of one of
the wealthiest families there. His wife and
two children, nine and eleven years, reside In
Pennington. He arrived Monday night from
Onset bay. where he had been the past few
days attending spirtualistic meeting, which
doctrine nc processes. Tiffany claims that they
locked him in dark room, would give him
nothing to eat and guarded him with a re-
volver. He said he was obliged to use the
knife, as he was entirely surrounded and had
to fight his way out or be killed.