davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-04

Ia distinctly different from what theIT
friends have The consequence h thC
choice In millinery N u large one,
There are coqueltlsh little h0nnets aud
there are black bonnetsi there are pietur
eaque broad brImmed hats aud stylish sail
or hats, Apropos NJ the last mentioned iJ
may bo told that bands Of rcd and blue
ribbon enoiroe many ot the sailor hats
A quito now shape of hat IL small and
close, the exact form 0f a beef oater's, with
an inch taken OF the brIm and two inches
OF the depth Of the crown, which ~ the
top wM wider than nj the base,
In our cut IN Illustrated She Duchess OF
Flto bonnet, As may be- seen, this has Il
slopng crown covered with turquoise blue
china crepe which forms waved pulling
IN front, IntormInglod with gold llsse A
band Of iewelcd gallon II used ~ diOdem
This charming bonnet h tied with velvet
ribbon strings,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-04

one II II IL a heavy reel or hose wagon
four could be provided for by making the
stalls q tdne smaller, Then there would
be two horses for tho engine and two foI
the hose
modern engine house everything Il
arranged with q view 20 the most rapid
service, There h ~ all times steam Ia the
boiler, This I generated by special gen
erntor,whieh may be placed Ia the basement
NJ the aide of the engine room, which con
meets with the steamer These steam gen'
orators are nothing moro or less than
auxiliary boilers which connect with the
steamer boiler While these auxiliary
boilers do not maintain high pressure OF
steam they Nyoulliclent, No that In short
timo the extra fire In the furnace Of the
steamer gives II a proper working pressure
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-04
rlnl.h whnl Ynn nrrln.

My old grcatgmudmothcr Knox had a
way, tells a writer In Golden Days, OF max.
ing hor children finish their work, II they
began acting they must complete 10, II
they undertook to build q cob house they
must not leave It until IL was done, aud
nothing OF the work or play 10 which they
set their hands would she allow them to
abandon incomplete,
How much of life Is wasted IN unfinished
work Many q inan uses mp his time In
splendid beginnings The labor devoted 20
begin teh things and leave them useless
would finish Eve of thom and make them
profitable and useful
Finish your work. Life Ia brief, Time Is
short Put patient, persistent toll into the
matter, and be assured one complete un-
dertaking will yield yourself more pleas.
uro and tho world moro profit than dozen
fair plans.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-04

l., 8, Hunt tells the following little story
IN Tho Examiners
Bessie must have Weakened In the morn
Ing with plan Ia her busy little head for
teaching certain members NJ tho Newton
family a lesson. Tho first thing she did
VIA 10 90 Into tho library, and finding on
chair now magazine that Harry bad
left there she pulled of cover "fhorc"
thought she, "lll teach Harry not 10 leave
NO valuable q thing 10 q book where Il
doesn't belong" Then she went into the
boys room, aud finding borrowed book
out OF place she remarked t0hegolf This
viii never do A borrowed book should
always be carefully put away ri Just do
htroy this one 20 teach Master Willie les
SON. So she soon dofaoed lts pretty, bright
cover badly
Next she visited Marjory's room, and
finding moro dust on the floor than should
have been there, she evidently thought Of
the saying "Drt IA mNpllcul matt0r,' y
and gave MOriory gontlc hint by tipping
the contonty Of the scrap basket out upon
the floor Then she went Into the mtting
room, aud finding Alico'a hat on little
work stand, sho Thought, "Anothcr thing
out Of place, another lesson 10 bo taught"
So she pulled oUt thr feather, leaving hat
aud trimmings on che Noor,
When all was done she ouddlcd up on
the lounge, well satisfied with her morn
lngs work, Al the dinner table four mem.
bcN Of the family looked ~ though each
wished some one else would speak first,
Finally, mamma said
~ see Bessie hes been trying to teach us
aRnin,n
Four voices answered family "Yos"
"Sho certainly has taught us once norc
that there should be place for everything
and everything should DO In its place" "
said papa,
"lnoludIng Bessie horsolf,n added nam.
ma,
And Bcsslci We'll, Bessie was a G.months'
old puppy, with innocent, soft brown eyes,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-04
Ayers Pills.

For loss oi appetite, bilious troubles oonsli'
patton, Indigestion, aud sick headache, these
fllls arc unsurpassed,
"for long Time was q sufferer from
stomach, liver and kidney troubles eApe'
rieneing much dinioulty IN digestion, with
severe palms IN tho lumbar region aud other
paris Of tho h0dY Having lred variety Of
remedies Including warm baths, Win 0nly
temporary rellei about three months ago !
hegan tho use 0t Ayers fllls, aud my health
h no much improved that ! gladly testify 10
Tho superior merits 0f Ills medlelhe'-
ManOel Jorge rereim, Porto, Portugal,
"ROr tho cure 0i headache Ayers Cathals
No Fills are Tic most effective medicine I
ever used"-i II, James Dorchester Mass
"When feel tlieneed Of q ealharie take
Ayers Pills, and mud them 10 be- more efee'
tive Than any ulher pill ever l0Ok"+ Mrs,
II, o. Guhh hurwellyille, Va,
3" have found IN Ayers i'llla, au lnyalna,
bic remedy i0r constipation, hillousneaa, and
kindred disorders, peculiar 10 mlasmallo
localities Taken IN small and frequent
d0ses these Pills
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-04

Kid gloves are again IN iayorln England
where very light shades are worn Som,
useful gloves are mado " Russia leather
which, though dyed, possesses its fragrant
odor, For riding or driving there are the
Tyrol gloves, like soft washleOthcr, for
morly only made in pale buI or gray, but
now 10 be had In white, with any number
Of large silver buttons, or with Rauutletl
10 protect the wrists, The great Ndyantag,
Is that these gloves can be- washed Will
plain soap and water and with llttl'
care In drying come out like new Thesl
are Just the thing for country wear ant
lawn tennis
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-04
The Liver

When oui 0i order Involves every organ Of
the h0dyi Remedies i0r some other deTanEe-
nent are frequently laken without Tho least
eject, because II Is tho liver which Is Tho real
source 0f tho trouble, ana until that Is set
right ihere can he 30 HEALTH strength 0r
comfort ~ any part NJ ilie system, Mercury
IN some form, u common apeelhp i0r slug
Ssh liver but iar safer ana more effective
ufllelue Ii
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-04
Hale Ola Epeilshmen.

In America the young man is the man
Of the hour prccocity pays, In Eng
land tho old man not only has chance,
but by common accord is master Of the
situation. II is the exception with us
for % public man to bo regarded 10 at
his best before he Is between 90 and 90.
In the professions the most eminent and
hardest working men will be found to
be over 80. old Lord AlbemOrle, who
fought at Waterloo, has entered upon
his 0ed year. Lord Cottesloo Is Of, The
lato Viscount Eversley was in his Goth
year when he died The present writer
once saw HIM when he was 81, His lord
ship was returning from shooting, near
Windsor, and he was remarking that he
would soon have to buy pair Of specta-
cles, as his aim had not been so good Of
late.
When he was Mr., Shaw Lefcvro he
did good service as speaker Of the house
Of commons. Sir George Burns, the
founder of tho Cunard Steamship COM
pany, and y great authority on ship
building, died aged O5 and In full pos
session OF his faculties Lord Wexbor-
ough, Mr.. Gladstone, Lord Tynham,
Lord Portman and about one hundred
other we'll known public men. stan en-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-04
NorcllIon ln E,cnInr shnc..

Gold kid Ia the latest thing in evening
shoes, Il will be difficult 10 got anything
more cg,rayagsut than this f0r the same
purpose, The kid X covered with a layer
Of solid gold, The metal loses its brill.
iancy IN wear, but never rubs on, These
shoes are ornNmentcd with pnste buckles
and have Louis heels Then there Is
silver kid, q1ite the thing for wedding
shoes Miss Tennant wore silver kid shoes
on the occasion Of her wedding,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-04
A ro,o az Murder and cannibaiis,n.

A horrible story comes from Livingston,
mining camp in Galatin county Mont
No stir being noticed for some days in tho
cabin of n man named Quinn party went
to Investigate Arriving at the cabin they
found the body Of Mrs, Quinn propped up
in chair, Her head was cut open and
around her were lying the mangled ro-
mains OF her ave children. Their heads,
arms and legs were out off. In corner
sat the father, eating an arm OF one OF bis
offspring. A man named Brophy ad-
vanced toward him. Quinn dropped the
arm and aayaulted Brophy Ho then ran
ont Of the house and was shct dead.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-04

gagged in aotiyepublio work, are between
no aud 90, Probably the average ago Of
the beft known 900 public funetionaries
who conduct the legal, parliamentary,
military, naval and other public services
would be found TO DO over GO,-Cor.
Chicago News,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-04
nihn,t Lll,n tho Idon.

An Ohio man who was travelling in Spain
happened TO remark that che United Statea
would probably buy Cuba some day, and
hc received three challenges from hot head
cd Spaniards within an hour. He got out
OF II by saying he meant the Sandwich
Islands instcad Of Cuba Detroit Free
pnnan. N
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-04

In an ordinary engine house the men
slcep Immediately above tho steamer room,
aud In ordinary single hunks arranged
along tho wall IL is very common to have
these sleeping rooms very beautifully Cur-
nishcd.
Tho arrangements Of this building are
sufficiently we'll shown to be clear TO any
one Interested. LOUIS ii. GIBSON.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-04
STOPPED IN ROBBERS, CUT.

Despcradoos Hold Up u Train ana Sc
cure Dlg Money.
"Robbors Cut"
That Is the name OF wild locality on tho
Lamlno river, near Otterville, Mo, II IL
travereed by the Missouri Pacific railway,
and for miles the track Is bordored by
rocky and procipitous banks, There Cole
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-04
A Charming cn.inmc.

The usual cut Of jackets is short in the
basque, close Citing at the back, and either
opening loosely In front or fastened with
one button, but some Of the blue serge and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-04
A FIRE ENaINE HouaE.

Fiana ana description ~ q handsome
and Convenient nuilding,
llerewiti arc shown the plans and eleya.
tions Of modern fire engine house, Ia
which one steamer and hose reel on wagon
are placed, There areetallf for three horses
Tor active service and box stall Tor an
extra hOrss, or for one that h laid by on
account Of Illness, The engine requires
two hOrsna, and the reel IN this Instance
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-04
WHAT SHALL WV WEARY
FASHIONS THAT A1E APPROVED AT
HONE AND ABROAD,

Choice millinery luuudlug Picturesque
broad numwn Irit Caguettish Lll-
tle nonHots rl sfr'irb sailor Hats,
The Duohess %, aumyt
That which faalonahle women desire 70
obtain Ia way of hats aud bonGets is q
headgear which displays their charms 70
the best advantage, and AZ the same time
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-04
Act Well

on the hyerl restoring ~ natural powers, and
aiding II IN throwing on malanal pola0ns"
a, " Aston, Quilman, Texas,
whenever | am troubled with o0nslipa-
ton, or suffer from loss Of appetite, Ayers
RUS aei me right again - A,j, klser JE,
Rock House, Va
"in 1858, by tho advice Of friend, began
the use Of Ayers rllla ~ q remedy Tor biz
iousnesa, constipation, high ieyeIa aud
colds, They served mo better Than anything
l had previously tried, aud have used them
In attacks Of that sort ever since" II, W.
ilenh, Juda0na, Ark
Ayers Pills,
PREPARED ny
Or, J, Q, AVER & co., Lowell, Mass.
Bold by all pmggsIs and Dealers In Medicine
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-04

COSTUME wrrH zoUAvE JACKET
white serge dresses are made with short
rounded zouave jockcts, showing full
shirt peeping from beneath at the back of
tho waist
The attractive costume here illustrated
is in dark blue serge with zouave jacket
braided In white, The full plastron Is OF
white surah. The front breadth Of the
skirt Is also braided In white TO match the
iacket,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-04
Such a Largo Adverse Balance.

let me tell you We lost Slt 900, 900 in
Cuba, from which our imports were S59,
100000 and our exports only 81 100000.
In the republic Of Brazil we lost S75l,-
100000 Our imports from Brazil were
$6O,O00,000 our exports to Brazil were
S0,000,0O0. In Mexico we lost Si0,000,-
900. Imports from Mexico We're S2i,-
100000. Our exports TO Mexico were
Sii ,000,0 900. 10 sum II all up, our inn
ports from countries south Of us, both
insulnr and continental, on this hernis-
phore, were S9i6,0OO, 600; our exports 10
Ihsm were l1t.QQQ.Q0Q, .XR9 balance
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-04


not in conflict with protective tariff,
but supplementary thereto and present.
ing field Of enterprise that win richly
repay the effort and energy Of the
American people. We shall find il in
structive and valuable TO examine into
the sources Of our imports the destina-
ton of our exports and TO strike bal
ance between the two, Take last year,
1880 In that yenr our whole exports to
all the countries in the three continents
Of Europe, Asia and Africa and to
Australia, Canadaand Hawaii amounted
in round numbers to 5000, 600, and
our imports from all these countries
amounted in round numbers 70 S767,-
100000, showing that from this vast
trade we had balance of Sl20, 900, 600
in our favor equivalent to that amount
Of gold amOung our people, But when
all the accounts were closed, instead Of
having S120 600, 900 in our favor we had
o balance Of Si3,000.QQ0 against us from
our foreign trade. We must therefore
have lost ei42, 900, 900 in our commerce
with the countries outside Of those to
which | have referred, Where could
we have found
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-04

ALLEN OARNEs
ATTORNEY AT LAw-Onoe with W. and A. Me-
Kinlcy, Canton, ohlo
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-03-27
CONTINUED from Last Week.
THE STRANGE STORY
OF
Allan Quatermain'SW Wife
BY II. RIDER HAGGARD,
AUTHOR OF "SHE," "KNG SoLoMoE'l
Miles," "JEss," "CLEo-
PATRA," ETC.
A NEW AFRICAN ROMANCE.

Then Mr.. Carson spoke. ALLAN and
Stella" he said, 81 believe that the GER
emony which has been performed makes
you man and wife in the sight of God
and man, for all that is necessary to
make a marriage binding is that 1t
should be celebrated according to the
custom of the country where the parties
to it reside. 1t is according to the Gus
tom that has been in force here for
fifteen years or more that you have been
married in the face of all the people,
and in token of it you will both sign the
registry that 1 have kept of such mar
riages among those of my people who
have adopted the Christian faith. Still,
in case there should be any legal flaw I
again demand the solemn promise Of
you both that on the first opportunity
you will cause this marriage to be re-
celebrated in some civilized land. Do
you promise?"
''We do" we answered.
Then the book was brought out and
we signed our names. At first my wife
signed hers "Stella" only, but her father
babe her write it Stella Carson for the
first and last time in her life. Then
several of the indunas, or head men, in
GLIDING old Indaba-zimbi, put their
marks in witness. Indaba-zimbi drew
his mark in the shape of a little star, in
humorous allusion to Stella's native
name. That register is before me now
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-03-27

had been asleep. 1 asked him II he had
seen his mistress, and he answered that
he had not, which, under the circum-
stances, was not wonderful. Without
stopping to reproach him, / ordered the
man to follow me, and went to the
graveyard. There, on Mr.. Carson's
grave, lay the dropping flowers which
Stella had been carrying, and there in
the fresh mold was the spoor Of Tota's
veldschoon, or hide slipper. But where
were they?
Iran from the graveyard and called
aloud at the top of my voice, but no an
swer came. Meanwhile the native was
more proftably engaged in tracing their
spoor. He followed it about hundred
yards till he came to clump OF mimosa
bush that was situated between the
stream and the ancient marble quarries
lust above the waterfall and at the
mouth of the ravine. Here he stopped,
and heard him give startled cry.
rushed to the spot, passed through the
trees and saw this. The little open
space in the center of the glade had
been the scene of a struggle. There, in
the soft earth, were the marks of three
human feet-two shod, one naked
Stella's, Tota's and Hendricks. Nor was
this all There, close by, lay the frag-
ments of the two dogs-they were
nothing more-and one baboon, not yet
quite dead, which had been bitten in
the throat by the dogs. All around US
was the spoor of numberless balloons.
The full horror of what had happened
flashed into my mind.
My wife and Tota had been carried of
by the balloons. As yet they had not
been killed, for, if so, their remains
would have been found with those of the
dogs. They had been carried off. The
brutes, acting under the direction of the
woman-monkey, Hendrika, had dragged
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-03-27
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Piainfeld, H.,
makes the statement thst she caught cold,
which settled on her lungs; abe was
trea ed for q month by her family ply
sician, but grew worse. He told her she
was a hopeless victim of consumption
ard that no medicine could cure her.
Her druggist suggested DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption; she bought
a bottle AMI to her delight found herself
benefited from first dose. She continued
its usa snd after taking ten bottles, found
herself sound and well, now does her own
hOusfwOrk and is az ell SIS she ever wse.
Free trial bottles If this great discovery
at j. NJ. Gleissnei's drug store large bot
ties SOC and 81 co.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-03-27

suddenly the OLD man rose ana maoe
quite an impassioned speech, urging
them to kill Hendrika at once or mis-
chief would come of it.
At last matters got very bad, for two
of the indunas came forward to drag her
of to execution, and it was not until
Stella fairly burst into tears that the
sight of her grief, backed by Mr.. Car
sons orders and my own remonstrances,
carried the day.
All this while Hendrika had been
standing quite unmoved- At last the
tumult stopped, and the leading induna
called to her to go, promising that if
ever she showed her face near the
kraals again she should be stabbed like
jackal. Then Hendrika spoke to Stella
in a low voice in English:
Better let them kill me, mistress, bet
ter for all. Without you to love shall
go mad and become babyan again"
Stella did not answer, and they loosed
her. She stepped forward and looked at
the natives with stare of hate. Then
she turned and walked past me, and as
she passed whispered native phrase in
my ear, that being literally translated,
means ''till another moon;" but which
has the same significance as the French
Eau revoir."
1t frightened me, for 1 knew she
meant that she had not done with me,
and saw that our mercy had been mis-
placed. Seeing my face change she ran
swiftly from me, and as she passed
Indaba-zimbi, with sudden movement
snatched her great knife from his hand.
When she had gone about twenty PAGES
she halted, looked long and earnestly
on Stella, gave one loud cry of anguish
and fed. A few minutes later we saw
her far away, bounding up the face of
an almost perpendicular cliff-a cliff
that nobody except herself and the
balloons could possibly climb.
Look" said Indaba-zimbi in my
ear - "Look, Macumazahn, there
goes the Babyan-frau. But, Macu-
mazahn, she sciU come back again.
All, why will you not listen to
my words? Have they not always been
true words, Macumazahn?" and he
shrugged his shoulders and turned away.
For awhile 1 was much disturbed, but
at any rate Hendrika was gone for the
present, and Stella, my dear and lovely
wife, was there at my side, and in her
smiles forgot my fears.
For the rest of the day, why should 1
write of it? there are things too happy
and too sacred to be written of.
At last 1 had, if only for a little
while, found that rest, that perfect Joy
which we seek so continually and SO
rarely clasp.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-03-27

Hamburg Figs (Medicated) are cryF-
tallized fruit Cathnrt!c.
Hamburg Figs are discovery of the
greatest Interest 10 the medical profess
siDn.
Hamburg Figs are a boon to every
household.
Hamburg Figs are 4 most delicious
laxative. or purga.ive, prepared from
fruit and vegetables.
Hamburg Figs are so perfectly hsrm-
less thas they may be Administered with
entire safety to an infant.
Hamburg Flies are so efficacious to
adults that q single dose will prove their
value.
Hamburg Figs are 30 elegantly pre-
pared that they need OILY to be presented
to the public &c bec)me a necessity In
every household throughout the land.
Hamburg Figs, % csnls a box. Dose,
one fig. For ssle by John NJ. Glei-sner.
d&c-1w