davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-11
-rEnrAr InnNl or grNNEmm

DIFFERENT tnUNH on frlNhEittfh
webs h eynces the possession NJ ge0met
rlcal knowledge superior 10 that Of most
men, In tho world 0f spiders tho principle
Of "womans rights u fully established,
The female spins tho weh and manages all
the domestic arrangements, while the un
fortunate masculine spiders, small Ia body
and veal, In mind ara only tolerated ln the
arnohnoId household for % while, ana are
often mercIlessly Killed by their better
halves ~ soon ~ they become tired Of thclr
society.
The wob Of the spider Is seorcted by
glands ~ thick, ylacous liquid, aud passes
into tho alr through organs known aa spin
nefets, several groups Ot which are situated
on tho under aide of the abdomen These
plnncrets ARE grouped together Va dlllerr
ent f0nuH, sometimes in ahenl like hunChea
dig D.. or finger shaped t3 or in tho
shape OF rpsetto OU Each NJ these spin
norota lH pierced with lunumcmhlo holes,
from which a stream of the web making
iluid flows, 100 shown many times mhnnls
llcd, IN a. AHHlpu ua thn fluid reaches The
air u hnrd0ng, Che many different streams
Of fluid uniting 20 form single thread, Ho
that, fine aa ls tbU thw1d spun hy Che Hpl
der, II n really q cable. composed of many
hundred stIll nurf nhra AnuIhrrcurluuA
fact ln regard 90 thuwth ia that tho dlIltrs
ont gpnurrrts produce thwHlt ot dIlrrent
kinds, varying Ia NUouuH, strength, elias.
tIoIty and udhcaINoucat
The spider not only spins but wruyra,
Her claws lYco second ruu uru miniature
....I. - IIfV.v.Uf UUaU... uUU lU IltH|H
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-11
Tn rroteet NIetnl wnrea.

Polished articles Of iron, steel bronze or
brass are best protected against rust or
dimming, says The Neurological Review, by
polishing them with iolncrs polish and lin
seed oil In the same manner ~ ioincrs pol
ish wood. This procedure Is adapted for
all manner Of highly polished metal wares,
and especially for plano strings, The knack
"a easily learned, II u little saffron X add
cd for brass it will receive u goldliko ap'
pearance. This must not be mistaken Tor
the common way Of "yurnshing' by
means Of brush Tho inequality Of such
a coating Is always disagrcoablo TO the eye,
while the other manner cannot bo rocog
niged even by expert eyes,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-11
WHAT SHALL WE WEARH
eTYLEa THAT ARE APPROVED At
HOME AND ABROAD

All About oie Long oloebs whose Ample
Folds Enselop the wearor from Head
10 Toe Cloaks Especially Designed for
Carriage aud Evening Wear,
A our readers already know the winter
wraps are either very short or very long.
The new long ooaks take on some Of their
old names. 10 the "pellhe,n which this
season means q heted affair with u gored
skirt, "eilabethan" IL tho name accorded
10 comfortable cloak whose ample folds
will cover without crushing the costume
beneath IL, aud designed Tor carriage and
evening wear
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-11

AS high authority us Miss Mantalini
tells In Pail Mall Budget that gloves will
DO worn outside tho sleeves again. The
gauntlet and mousquetairo shapes, both
slightly modified, win be the gloves most
In vogue. Tho latter Is furnished with a
broad welt and a couple OF buttons TO make
the task Of putting on tho glove easy.
Russin leather gloves are and will be in
much demand this season, In the matter
of colors leather and brown and wine
shades are the thing at present. More pro-
nounoed tlnts are little sought after.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-11
YOUNG FOLKS COLUMN,
DEVOTED TO THE ENTERTAINMENT
or Girl AND eoY READERS,

Interesting Facts Concerning Ailisators'
Things That Are Told by the flerlda
Alligator hunters-iiow Little Alliaa'
tors Are stuffed ny TaEidermisis,
10 gain ones daily bread by means Of
alligptOrs seems m0e on less preenrI0uA
mode of existence yet the o0l0red man In
Florida, Ms well ~ tho native taNldermlstl
manages W pick up mnny nn honest penny
Ia capturing aud preserving these curlosl'
ties, Since the manufacturers hero dlacny-
cred that alligator hide makes excellent
bags, purses aud even shoes these animals
have been hunted for their skins, Quite
a trade, too haA sprung up In Florida In
the way ot AtuhIna aud mounting the baby
allignt0rs which are bought by visitors,
and taken homo as natural purl0sitleH
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-11
SCIENCE AND PROGRESS,
TOPICS or GENERAL INTEREST 10
WIDE AWAKE REApER3,

A Few Out of Many Wopderth taois
Connected win the hlstory apd iiahits
of That Unpopular hat Interesting
Animal the spider
Tho spldar possesses the mysterious mc
ulty which we wll instinct Ina hlgh de.
gree, being scarcely exceeded by thH waaIn
and bees. aud lu lbe construction oi lla
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-11

In Nature contains copies Of two lustan'
taneous photographs showing the differ
enoe between a vollcy fred with ordinary
powder and with smokelcss powder The
pictures were taken Ot the moment when
the command "hreM was given, In the
first thick black cloud Of smoke ls repre-
sentcd, through which the Ruuners arc
barely perccptible, while IN Che second
only thin haze is observable, which evi.
IDENTIFY would totally disappear In a second
or two, and which probably would not bo
seen at all from short distance, Tho
gunuers in the background are clearly aud
eharniv defined
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-11

In our cut are shown two long oloNla
one which may be worn on the street and
one especially designed for evening wear
The former Il Of CLOTH flnbhod with yoke
and hlgh Mcdlcl collar homerod with
beaver Two rows Of beaver also cncIrclo
the skirt, The long evening cloak shown II
In maple brown cloth lined with squirrel
and trimmed with beaver while fur fur
nishcs the high collar Handsome pagao'
montcro ornaments cover the shoulders
aud reach 20 the waist
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-11

mon yALE- Farm for Rent Farming implements
~ and 1.-Two tteck. VIII AOll, ~ private sale, my
farming implements, consisting Of plow, harrow,
row attachment hay rake, hay todder, cultlvatOr,
drill mQwur wagon, hay ladders, ctc., nearly all
now aud tho latpht Improved, Also four head OF
mnroa, three IN fohl t0 Imported rurcher0n STALL
l0nh NIX head OF colts from one ~ one and Onnhnlf
years old four OF which are haif.bred rercheronpl
four head OF steers twenty head OF pigs, three
brood HVwe ono thoroughbred licrkHhlfo boar.
Any or all of the above can DO bought AZ bargain
M Intend 70 give up farming VIII also rent my
farm, one mile west OF Canton, on Masslll0n road,
for tefm df yeara. Cash rent preferred, Terms
reasonable For further particulars call on or I'D.
dfoHa uHO, W, MEYER s.m
ociao.w ~ "''' Canton Ohio
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-11

In response to the query What becomes
Of the energy OF running winter after 10
reaches the oceanW Popular Science News
makes the following reply
Tho energy radiatcd from tho sun raises
tho water from tho OCEAN TO the higher
levels of the land. A mass OF water at
any distance above tho sea level represents
30 much potential energy, As the water
falls back to the ocean level IL gives out
this energy, which 10 finally converted into
heat by friction, either directly or by an
Intermediate transformation into work or
power, as illustrated In overy water mill. !.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-11

whole with the cross threads until u strong
net Ia formed, roady 20 hold the early rising
insect IN its meshos until she eau seize IL
and quiet its struggles with minute drop
OF paralyzing poison, after which she drags
the unfortunate insect TO her den In tho
center of the net and fcasH upon II NJ
her leisure The foregoing illustrations
aud description are reproduced from Popu.
lar Science NewA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-11
WIN and won't

How naughty and blum a cruel II wontw
While sweet things dlsiil from gracious 81 VIII"
Yet sometimes they do change 30 qucerly about
Tho meaning of each rn DO turned inside out
"G win" can bo naughty, ~ WON'T can be good,
And children decide lt II only they would
Make those strong little words always pun tho
right way
rwould give us bright sunshine the cloudicst day.
81 Nlnhnlnu
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-11
JEWELRY, OF COURSE,

Nearly everyone expeola some lltilo
pieces Of Jowe'ry Tor ChrIbtma0.
When looking Tor that, bear uo In
mind, aud remember that we have
three cases full Of Novelties, bought
for the Holiday Trade, Don't think
Ia all plated goods, for We have solid
gold, too,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-11

10 KIN an alligator h not no diGieult ~
10 secure him, These Rnlmala hask Ia tha
sun on the long stretches Of sand hut they
are never quite asleep They always seem
20 be- on their guard, and cpose never very
Tar from the water, with their heads point
Ing In the direction of alght Alllgatora
o. rule have regular place Of retreat
Ia tho bank NJ q stream or pond This II
excayated with their forcpawa and accord
Ing 10 Florda alligator hunters the dirt 10
carried away In the mouth Of the engineer
which backs into deep water and dlhgorgea
Ia load, then returns 70 renew Incorporation
until II has made Itself onpaoloua home
under water,
This will readily account for the NlEe Of
lta mouth for II must not only procure
food, but must also act ~ mud soow
The female adopts the sam0 method for
building her nest aud not only iills her
mouth but also takes u load between her
forolcgs when she Is In % hurry, She can
by this means accomplish much work Ia q
day, for she never scoma 10 tire,
Baby alllgator ure found Just emerging
from the nest or tho hunter secures tho
eggs aud matches them out for himself,
The baby RlIgntom show their natural In
stInot early aud will bite ut once, Ia our
cut are shown two adult 0lligatom with
smaller ones OF various ages,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-11


OF tho chief booltkocpors had fled mean
while, and are still fugltlyes from Justice.
People spoke Of the affair os unfortunate"
and praised Sclby Jones for tho bravo man.
ncr IN which ho fncod disaster
About thia tlmo an eastern cousin OF tho
dead senior member appeared, and began
10 stir up things with the sharp stick Of
inquiry Jones wal called on 10 tell what
ho know, and tho moro he told the less no
liked 10. In tho middle OF ono evenings
investigation ho asked 70 be allowed till
mornlug TO explain. Time was granted
him. and no explained by going homo and
blowing out his brains, Ills fend'B namo
also was Speculation.
The shortage Is placed at tib0,000
The ugly word forgery Is being used
Just now In connection with n great wesb
orn will case,
Andrew j. Davis was born.in Somors,
Conn, u small town near tho Massachu-
sotts line, In 1902. Graduating from Phil
lips Andover academy he entered n dry
goods house Ia Boston M n clerk, where
no remained several yoars, when he went
wcet TO q small town IN Van Buren county
Ia. There he engaged In business and
after long stay there he started with ono
or moro mule teams for Montana with
provisions, Sleeping by the roadside, fight
Ing Indians and enduring oil the priva-
tlons incident TO frontier life In the west
AZ that time, at length he reached Butte,
Mont. -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-11
Divorce Notice.

Mary b piaucnOach, Plaintiff, IN the Court OF
Christian pfaiicnbacn, DcrL stark County, ohio
Christian pfanonbaoh, readng ~ ueorgotown
u. o., Will take notice that on tho nith day OF N1-
vomhor A. u, 1890, plnntn flud her petition IN tho
o0urt OF common pleas, stark county, ohio, bolnH
cause number 70Ba, praying divorce from said
Christian rfaifonbuch, on the ground OF wlllfu ab.
uOncn Tor moro than years, failure ~ support and
hnbtua drunkenness for throc yeara lnat past past,
aud for nllmOny and custody of minor chldron,
and that said cause will ho for hearing on and after
ak wouks and one day from nrtt publication,
MARY II, PEACE NNbACH.
n0vo7-Lw DyJ, u. Lpwin, her Atty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-11
.THE FAMILIAR IMP
Who Makes 1t His Business
TO Wreck Lives,
BANKER SMITHS BIG FORGRRIEs

his rieRd Was Rnewn a. Speculation,
aud the little Demon Had Just Fin'
ished the job ~ sending aelhy Jones
10 huielde's Grave,
What must ba the complex sensations Of
an honored business man who, while lay
INK down rules OF financial fidelity on
weekdays or while woHhiping on the Sab
bath al a popular church, feels q Rpry little
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-11
A rnlnnn mnhhInr nrnua.

All fashions pertaining TO weddings are
now In order, honoo our fair readers will
doubtless bo pleased with the illustration
herewith presented OF n bridal dress show
ing the newest features rs regards cut and
garniturc This dress Is made In white
satin dGchesse with drOpery Of chiffon
and tiny fringes Of orange flowers
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-11
Executors Sale Of Real Estate.

IN pursuance 0f an order OF the Probate Court 0f
auction, on
saturday, 27th day Of December, 1890,
at ono O'Clock In the afternoon upon the promises,
the following described real estate, situate In tho
tnwnahlp of Paris county of Ntark and state OF
ohio in'wlt the east hAf OF tho southeast quarter
W section ten ti0) township gnNonieon ti) Nfnth)
rnngo Nix tB), containing eighty acres and thtoo-
hundrtdths VI An acre, moro or less,
Appinised nj 81 5000, Terms Of salo--One-thiM
In hand onu.tnird n one year and One-thlrd IN two
wears from the day Of sale, with interest, tho DO
iuffod payments 70 DC Houutod ny mortgage upon
The promises sold,
Will also offer for sale At public auction on said
day. tho personal property Of Jacob Young, DO
HENRY spONsELLEn
Executor OF Jacob Young dooh.
MoNu a McCAnty, Att'ya for Excoutor
November 18TH, 1900 sN0hw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-11

Hond wind lts tail about his choking neck
and heafh him whisper hot glbea from lips
that wooed AZ tho ilrat with crafty allure.
mentf
Az hmt no one knows Of this aend save
the htill undiscovered criminal, After the
Inevitable smash the little demon receives
various NAMES, according 10 circumstances,
lie Ia called Temptation, Weakness, Apeeu-
laton, Necessity Played the Races, Gone
Crazy, and no on, These titles don't hurt
the aend, and rarely help hia victim, who
generally Ii sent 10 prison for term OF
years,
The imp In the recent case Of Mr., Albert
II, Smith has been dubbed Speculation.
Mr., Smith II man % years OF age, an OK.
attendant NJ Plymouth church aud man
who, until q few weeks ago, all his asao,
olates thought the soul OF honor, Hut late
Developments have gone 10 show that half
dozen years buck Mr., Smith, then and
until he was found out, junior partner OF
tho New York banking firm Of Mills,
Robson & Smith, evolved u plan for rails.
Ing money by fraudulent means
II occurred 10 him ono day when no was
hard un that q stock certificate raised from
eight (O TO eighty (s0) shares would, II
undetcoted, prove In ita improved form
ton times more valuable than In ita original
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-11
Something Everyone Needs
A Good UMBRELLA.

500 our Stock; you need look no
further. We have nearly 500 choice
deaIena in handles TO select from, ana
all of a reliable quality,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-11
EVERY GOOD HOUSEKUTpEU

Likes coed LINEN, Then why not
select u dozen Napkins or TowelsY or
one Of those damook sets Of Table
Cloth and Napkins to match, put up In
boxes2
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-11
AS 70 CLOAKS AND FURS,
WHAT LADY WOULD NOT,

BE pleased with q NEW DRESS for
UhIstmosY We have many choice
patterns, put up exclusively for Holt
day Gifts Don't forget that In silks
we handle only those makes that We
know to be reliable and warrautable,
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-20
OFFICE OF KINGS PALACE,

We take pleasure in announcing, in connec-
ton with our extensive millinery business the
addition of the following new departments:
Dry goods ladies' and agents furnishings, fancy
goods and notions. We have leased the prem
ises adjoining ours, and have converted the
two stories into one mammoth establishment.
Our new departments will be complete, con
tanning an entirely new stock OF goods, com
prising all the latest novelties of foreign and
domestic manufacture. Our dry goods depart
ment will be in charge of Mr. Sol Rice, formerly
of Lansburgh & Bro We desire to state that
our prices will not only be the lowest but our
styles will be the latest, nobbiest. and choicest.
We point with pride to our position as lead
ers in the millinery and cloak trade, and have
clearly evlnced our ability to maintain the title.
In the new departments our endeayor shall also
be to excel by operating on the same lines to
which our former success is due. We ask for
your patronage, with the assurance that the
benefit and advantage will be mutual. Our
Kings Palace well-known notices will ALWAYS
prevail Quick sales small profits. Courteous
treatment and satisfaction guaranteed to all.
See this paper for list OF special bargains. Re
spectfully yours,
H. KING, JR,, Kings Palace.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-20

Everything considered, the theatrical season
now drawing to close has probably been the
best from the standpoint of dramatic art that
the city of Washington has ever enjoyed. We
haven't had Bernhardt and we haven't had
Patti, but we have had Salvini, the greatest
tragedian that ever lived, and we have had
pretty nearly everybody and everything else
that one could reasonably expect or desire. The
Lyceum Company, one of the best comedy com
panies on the English-speaking stage, opened
at the National early in the season in 'Sweet
Lavender" and Augustin Daly's Comedy Com
pany, which is regarded by most people of judg
ment as second to none, played at the same
theatre during the past week. A restrospec-
tive glance at the engagements which have lreen
played at the Washington theatres will convince
you that with the possible exception of New
York no city in America has had better theat-
rical season than the Capital. Take the Ma
tional, for instance, and to the two comedy
companies already mentioned as having played
there add the Kendals, the leading exponents
in England of polite comedy; Mansfield, whose
battle scene in ''Richard III" is probably the
finest battle scene ever put on the stage; Julia
Marlowe and Marie Wainwright, jefferson and
Florence, Wilson Barrett and William Terris
who has shared the honors with Henry Irving
in Irving's own company for years; Francis
Wilson, In ''The Oolah;n Nat Goodwin, Emma
Abbott, "Mr. Barnes of New York" and 'Little
Lord Fauntleroy,' Rosina Vokes and Rose
Coghlan. This list in itself comprehends run
of entertainments of much more than usual ex-
cellence, and many of the other companies,
which are too numerous to mention, have prob
ably been more admired and enjoyed than some
of those here named. And the high general
excellence of the season at Albaugh's and the
other theatres have been almost if not quite
equal to that at the National.
DAVID LEWsLEY
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-20
ACADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS,

1872 Massachusetts Avenue,
will reopen MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 1t af-
and finished education. No efforts are spared to
advance the pupils in music and art. The musi-
cal department comprises theory and technic,
banjo.
Languages, general vocal and drawing, and
fancy work free. se8-1y5
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-20

Whois in charge of the moonlight department
of the District government? In municipal
affairs it is the funniest thing know Of The
moonlight department is the department that is
supposed to turn on the moonlight for the pur-
pose of Illuminating the city at night, and to
save gas and electric light. Sometimes the moon
is not disposed to work-she may not be full
enough, there may be water in her meter, or
something of that kind-but to the moonlight
or the lunatic department of the government
that doesn't matter. The moon has her nights
assigned to her. and on these nights the city gets
no other light. 1t is moon or nothing. The
traveller in the coal and iron districts of Scotland
and England may meet with several towns
whose streets at night never get and never need
any illumination but what comes from the glare
of the furnace fires, but don'tkn of any city
which depends so largely upon the moon. The
lunatic department of the District government
is an important one.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-20

A significant sign of the times is pros
pectus which has been drawn up by Ludwig
Eisinger, the expert in monumental plastic
work, and some of his artistic friends, for the
formation of a National Art Company There
are at present so many schemes before Congress
for the erection of public buildings and monu-
ments, and these schemes are continually in
creasing at such rapid rate, that it appears to
these gentlemen that there is great and very
profitable field of employment open to an asso-
citation of artists who would not only furnish
the Government with all the advice it might
need on questions Of art and taste, but who
could also contract for monuments of all kinds
and the erection of public buildings according
TO the everlasting principles of art, The es-
tablishment of an art foundry and a school
where lectures would be delivered and models
exposed and the publication OF high-class
monthly art magazine are all included in the
project, which, of course, looks for large
measure of financial support from the Govern
ment. What the projectors evidently want is a
charter from Congress comforting upon them