davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-06-04
MAKING THE SHELL,

The shell will be perfectly initiated by
a simple solution of lime, water and glue
The machinery that is required is needed
mainly in putting the egg together
Every yolk will be first run into a mold
to be properly shaped, and then dumped
into a second mold. where the right
quantity of the white is placed previously
This latter substance, being a gelatine
like matter, will incase the yolk very
readily. By unique machine the meat
is there enveloped in the shell.
The shell is only partially hardened
when the egg is put into it, and as there
is liberal amount of glue added to the
lime, the edges of the shell soon adhere
to each other very tightly leaving nc
traceable mark where they were Joined.
In order to make the imitation more
completely successful, molds of several
sizes will be introduced, making the
eggs vary in bulk as do the products of
any respectable flock of hens. The color
of the shell viii also be of two or three
shades. rendering the likeness to the
original still more striking.
Tests have been made which show
that the artificial egg can be preserved
for a month under proper conditions,
and still taste as fresh as one laid by an
ordinary hen. AS all the ingredients of
this reform egg are exceedingly cheap,
it can be manufactured at the rate of
about three cents dozen There will
be no limit to the capacity of the novel
mill, and families and boarding house
keepers can be supplied in any quaint
ties at prices so dazzlingly small as to
warrant immediate popularity. -Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-06-04
Or. n. n. GOBER,
PRACTTCING PHYSICAL

TENDERS HIS PROFESSIONAL
i services to the citizens of Marietta and
surrounding country. Office, West-side Of
Square, Upstairs in Nichols Hall. Res
idence at the Laneau house, one block
from Cherokee street. Marietta, Ga
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-06-04
DIR. P. r. CORTELYOU.
PRACTICING PHYSICAL.

PKACUCING PHYSICIAN,
MARIETTA, GEORGIA. OFFICE
M :North-side Public Square, over r. 81.
N orthcutt's Millinery store. Consultation
Hours, 81 a. m. to l2--3 to p. M, unless
otherwise engaged Telephone No. Is.
Residence nearly opposite Pres oyterian
Church, on Church street,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-06-04
T. u POWER.

ATTORNEY AT Law,
ATARJETTA, GEORGIA. OFFICE
1NI at Court House. Will practice in
all the Courts. Try me.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-06-04
MAKING THE YOLK.


The yolk OF an egg is composed of so
per cent. of yellow fat, IA per cent. of
caseine, about 8 per cent. albumen and
water. The fat is common animal fat.
and beef fat. which is very cheap. will
be the chief ingredient. To this liberal
amount of caseine, which is that portion
Of the milk which produces butter and
cheese, will be added, and albumen
mainly from beef blood, together with
water, will be mixed in small quantities.
The color, already a yellow, will be
treated with a chemical which will serve
double purpose of deepening the color
ana preserving the mixture in semi
liquid state until it is cooked
The white" of the egg is about one
eighth pure albumen, and is difficult
substance to produce chemically. A sub
stance that appears to. 1.-The eye exactly
similar, and which hardens and whitens
when cooked, has been produced by !,
mixture of legumin, or vegetable albu-
men, extracted from common peas, and
which forms one-fourth of the peas, a
little albumen from beef blood, a trifle
OF sulphur, considerable gelatine and a
chemical solution to prevent rapid de-
composition, and which also whitens the
whole bulk when subjected to heat, just
as the egg becomes white when boiled.
AS beef blood will be utilized in very
large quantities in the big egg mill, a
few special cars will be fitted up with
tanks to bring the blood from the Chi
cago slaughter houses.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-06-04
EGGS BY MACHINERY.
A PLAN TO MAKE THEM BETTER AND
CHEAPER THAN HENS CAN.

What the Msnufactur rcd Article Contains
How the Ingredients Arc Secured 1.-The
Making of the She'll Is Really Deli
cate Pieecs of Work.
Patents have been granted to James
Storey, of Kansas City, for the manu-
facture of eggs
All the necessary machinery, which
is not worth more than. $500 at the out
get, is in readiness to begin this over
whelming competition with the Ameri-
can men. IT as much success attends
the new venture as is anticipated by Mr..
Storey, the contest between the ma
chine and the hen for supremacy in the
egg producing business will be short,
with the victory to the credit of the
former
Mr.. Storrey's process is very simple,
and yet he is prepared to manufacture
an artificial egg that connoisseur will
find it difficult to distinguish either in
appearance or taste from the prime pro-
duct of Plymouth Rock or Leghorn.
Lime, water, blood, milk. tallow, peas
and one or two other vegetables are the
ingredients of his compound. The shell
and the yolk will not be difficult of
manufacture. To make a good imita-
ton of the white" of the egg is the part
that has required the most ingenuity to
conquer, but Mr.. Storey has succeeded
in solving the problem successfully
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-06

THE Toledo Journal, paper of in
fluence owned and edited by two lead
ing Republican journalists, goes back
on Mckinley, on account of his speech
at Lakeside. In a very lucid and able
editorial, the Journal concludes as fol-
lows
"There is food for indefinite discus
sion in the speech, but space forbids.
The bonny Major is not happy, how
ever, In his Keynote" His flute Is out
of tune, his notes are not of harmony.
He presumes on the non-intelligen ce
of his hearers when he assumes that
they will accept such distorted state
ments as facts, and except he obtain a
new and better keynote, it is possible
his song will be sad, mournful and
lugubrious In November"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-06

Is is any wonder that public disfavor
with our business { p council is spread.
ing, Let us give you point or two on
the financial outlook. This council
sold bonds, to draw interest from the
18th of May, to the amount of $4,000
Up to this date not a dollar of this
amount is in the city treasury. The
taxpayers of this city are already liable
for $1,000 of accumulated interest on
these bonds. This is a dead loss of
$1,000. There can be no mistake about
that, On the other hand all the i'm.
proyements ordered for wGich these
bonds were issued, are clearly illegal, as
the money was not in fund, as the law
requires, when the contracts were
awarded. We don't care to discuss this
matter more just now; but there is
deep trouble over this matter, just
ahead.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-06

THE Pittsburg Dispatch of Sunday,
August 2, prints an elaborate interview
with John 9. Dueber on the Mckinley
bill. In this interview Mr.. Dueber says:
"The Major is poor man, but l
know, If he had been dishonest, he could
have had now at least 81 100000 for fix
ing the duties to suit everybody"
This is a valuable point. Mr.. Dueber
says Mckinley could have realized a
million dollars on his bill, had he not
been honest. We think Mr.. Dueber's
estimate of the value Of McKinley's
bill to the men who are benefited is too
low. The trusts that have been organ
lied under it have made several times
more than million already. We have
quite reliable information that one
Trust, organized only "a miles from
Canton, has made over a million
The Window Glass Trust has
made much more than that, However,
let us thank Mr.. Dueber for his very
frank admission.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-06
LATE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Commander f. M. Shepard has boen de
tached from the New York navy yard and
ordered to duty as lighthouse inspector
oftbe One Hundred and Fortieth district
A London dispatch says: Irving, who
has been suffering from an affection Of
the throat impairing his voice, has been
operated upon by Sir MorrelI Mckenzie,
and is now rapidly recovering.
Attorney General Miller has been asked
for an opinion in Phoebe Couztns' case
against the worlds fair oommitiee. Il Is
hoped it will aid the treasury department
In determining to whom the salary shall
be paid
A prominent alliance man of Georgia In
writing TO "A gentleman in Washington
makes the statement that the alliance
congressman-elect of Georgia will compel
Crisp to indorse the Ocala platform OF
they. will support some other candidate
for speaker.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-06

IT is already demonstrated that Nc
Kinley has no hope of an election ex-
cept by Doodle methods. He is now on
a personal appeal mission to raise
money to debauCh the poor voters of
Ohio. In the Pittsburg Dispatch
Protection organ) of today we find the
following item on the first page: In
speaking of Major McKinley's visit to
Pittsburg, a prominent Democratic
politician said: 81 knew Mr.. McKin-
ley was coming. He is here to raise
money for his campaign in Ohio. Some
time ago he tried it by personal letters
to the manufacturers. He then at
tempted 1t through Senator Quay, but
had no better success. Now he is here
to have G. L. Magee assist him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-06

Mckinley regards the Blaine boom with
the same absence of admiration which
one star songster feels for the fame Of
Another.-l Pittsburgh Dispatch.
This Is putting it very mild. Nc
IKinley does not envy Blaine as one
star songster envies rival, but he re-
CARDS Blaine as an avowed foe of his
tariff law. Blaine, on the other hand,
thinks Mckinley lacks business
knowledge, and is ignorant
OF finance and the laws Of trade. Hence
he does not approve Of the Mckinley
bill. In a letter to Senator Frye, Mr..
blaine gave his views of Mr.. McKin-
zeys bill In a few words that win live
much longer than McKinley's bill.
Here Is what Blaine wrote. "There is
not q section or line In the entire bill
that will make market for another
bashel OF grain or another barrel OF
PORK"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-06
DO YOU UNDERSTAND THIsp
IFrom the Canton Forum.l

A Brother sent us a clipping from
the NEWS. DEMOCRAT in which we are
charged with being in favor of McKin-
lev. Let me say now, we are not for
Mckinley nor are ,oe for Campbell.
We are for the people and consequent
ly cannot be for either. Now, brethern
when one side calls us Republicans, the
other is calling us Democrats. We
can not answer every time such a fool
ish charge is made-we could do moth
ing else-you surely can see nothing in
dicating any favoritism for Mckinley
or Campbell in our writing. No man
can find 1t in the interview in the Gin
clnnati Post, for 1t Is not there. Both
sides wish to convince "their fellows"
we are against them to keep them In
line. 1t is a political trick that all
ought to recognize.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-06

In an interview in Pittsburg yester-
day, Mckinley declared for Harrison
for President in 1892. He is not for
Blaine. He could not be. Blaine (you
know wrote to Senator Frye that there
was not section or a line in the Nc
Kinley bill that would make market
for another bushel of wheat or another
barrel Iof pork, and he might have
added for another pound of wool, or
anything else, except Trust shares The
Mckinley canvass is already afflicted
with a feeling of awful goneness.
Read Dispatch from Columbus.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-06

THE Columbus Dispatch, which ia
Republican, and must be taken as high
Republican authority, says: "They say
that Campbell is a better hand shaker
than Mckinley and makes more friends
in such crowds as the two rival candi-
dates have been mingling in for the
last few days." Now this refers to the
presence of the rival candidates for
Governor among the Methodist breth-
ren at Lakeside. Now If Mckinley,
who is Methodist, can't hold his own
with Campbell among his own sect,
how does he hope to compete when he
gets out among the ordinary sinners, of
which Ohio has majority.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-06
HUSBANDS BRUTALITY.
A NEW YORK FARMER ACCUSED or
tL-TREATlNo HIS WIFE.

II is Said He Pushed Her or q Hfny-
stack and Then Dragged Her by the
Feet to a woodshcd-A Doyton SEN
sation.
BUFFALO, Aug. 5.-The little village
Of Clarence, this county, is alive with
excitement over case of inhumanity
and brutality, resulting in the death Of
the victim. Coroner Kenney, Of this
city, is. making q thorough inveetiga-
ton. Three and Q half miles from the
Village lives Joseph Eckhaft, a well-to-
do farmer, worth at least $500 This
is haying time and last Tuesday Eckhart
and his wife were ut work in the fields.
They were on top Of haystack, when
she lost her footing and fell, breaking
her leg. Some say her husband pushed
her off. Eckhart let her lay theFe until
twilight fell and he dragged the suffer
ing woman by the feet to the woodshed,
where she was left all night. In the
morning he took her into the house,
where she remained until Friday night
without medical aid. when she died
from the shock and exhaustion. Neigh
bors say that Eckhart has been habitu-
ally cruel to his wife and has abused her
in a terrible manner. Eckhart says hedid
not strike or maltreat his wife after she
fell, as rs alleged, but does not deny the
charges of neglect The Indignation Of
the villagers has been aroused TO such
pitch that threats of lynching have been
freely made. Ecllhart will likely be ar.
rested. He is under surveillance
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-06

WE print elsewhere an article on the
wool tarff, which appeared in the
NEws-DEMooRAT, in July, 1888. 1t
was excellent reading at that time; it is
more valuable now. Farmer McDow-
ell has learned much since 1883. So
have all the other wool growers of
Ohio. Just what views Farmer Nc.
Dowell now takes of the Mckinley
wool tariff we are not Informed, but we
have it from very reliable authority
that he lie now satisfied the wool tariff
has been an injury to the wool grow
ing interests OF Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-06
Started with Non-Union Men.

READING, Pa, Aug. 5.-Five large
double furnaces are now being run by
the Pottsville Iron and Steel company.
The company is paying the non-union
puddlers "a per ton. The feeling be-
tween the unionists and non-unionists is
very bitter. The company intends to
run the furnaces on double time next
week. Seyfert 81 Bro. attempted to
start up their rolling mill at Seyfert Sta
ton, but were unsuccessful because of
refusal on the part of the rollers to go
in Enough non-union puddlers ap-
peared TO operate the pudding depart
ment, and the rollers had promised the
firm TO go to work. The firm say that
the officers of the Amalgamated associa-
ton prevailed upon the latter to stay
ont
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-06
The Barr WIN case Dec.tsetA

CINCINNATI, Aug. 5.-The famous Ban
will case was decided in favor of the
contestants. The opinion was written
by United States District Judge Sage and
Is concurred in by United States Circuit
Judge Jackson. The case has been
pending in the state and federal courts
since 1884. The decision gives the de-
PENDANTS the benefits of all improve
ments since 1880. The title Of the city
of Cincinnati to property on Consadine
avenue and Warsaw pike becomes void
by the decision of tho court. The estate
Il valued at $2,500,000 and covers one
fifth Of that p1rtionof Cincinnati known
as Price Hill
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-06
%aS A womaa1s Tong,se.

WENT SUPERIOR, Wis, Aug. 5,-Josie
Lamberg, beautiful girl of II, whose
body was discovered on the beach Of
Superior bay Lost Sunday night, is said
TO have been driven to her death by the
harsh accusation of Mrs. lEstling, with
whom she lived. Mrs. Estling's baby
was taken violently ill of cholera in
fantum, and the women became con-
WINGED the child was poisoned. She up
braided Josie bitterly, charging her
with giving the infant fly poison, and
said she might prepare to spend the rest
Of her days in prison. She became
frightened at the threat and rushed out
Of the house and was never again seen
alive When the body was found il
was evident she had walked out into
two feet of water, laid down and held
herself under water by catching at the
rocks. No foundation existed for Mrs.
Estlings charge and the coroner's iury
censured the woman
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-06
Held for Numbering Hh VIVA.

DAYTON, O, Aug. 5.-Hcnry 9uen-
ther, the prosperous gardener, was ar.
rested, charged with the murder Of his
wife. Mrs. Guenther died recently
under suspicious circumstances. Charges
that Guentber had poisoned his wife
were freely made. The coroner ordered
the remains disinterred and chemical
analysis of the contents of the stomach.
This disclosed strong traces Of arsenic.
Hence the arrest The dead woman,
whose maiden name was Sofia Wjnkler,
was Guenther's third wife Sl1 had
been raised in his family.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-06

FINDLAy, o., Aug. 5.-While John
Roland, living near Custar. Wood coun-
ty, and three or four companions were
Tipping silver dollars in the air and
catching them in their mouths, one Of
the coins slipped down Roland's throat
and into his stomach, producing no
choking sensation or pain in its down
ward progress. He was in this city con-
sulting a physician, but as yet has had
no particular discomfort from tile sill
yer deposit in his stomach.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-06
W. |. SCOTT SERIOUSLY IL
The ES-Oongressman of Erie Attached
with stomach Trouble Again.

The ES-Oongressman of Erie Attached
with Stomach Trouble Again.
ERIE, Pa, Aug. 5.-Ez- Congressman
w. L. Scott lies very sick at his Peach
street residence in tins city. DR..
Brandts, his physician, is very retioeut
ON the subject, but there can be little
doubt but that Mr.. Scott Il suffering
from his old stomach trouble, a recur-
renee of that grave malady which last
summer proved so nearly fatal. Two
weeks ago, ON the Recommendation of
his physician, he went to the Cambridge
Mineral Springs, bat the water. instead
OF benefting him. aggravated his sick
ness, and he returned home TO take 10
his bed, from which he has scarcely
risen since. The members of Mr..
Scott's family are all here, and though
but little Is given TO the public regard
ing Mr.. SCOTS condition, they cannot
disguise their anxious concern, nor the
conviction that he is q very sick man,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-06

WE are in receipt of communica-
tion from Frank N. Bryan on the wool
question. Mr. Bryan is the well known
Farmer Bryan of the Alliance Review,
who wrote the wool and silver circular
last October, in favor Of Mckinley. Mr..
Bryan's communication will be pHb-
lished in few days, as soon as we get
through with the Maxwell trial. It
will appear in full in both the NEWS.
DEMOCRAT and the STARK COUNTY
DEMOCRAT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-06
nncr.. at brighton I,l,.c,,.

BnuHToN BBAcTI. l. J.. Apg. 5--First rnco,
seVen-cfghtls of u nIilo-HarTy Ireland l,
1heodosius z Puzzle 3. Time, l2S0]%
Second race, tlve-eighths OF a mile--Mahn-
rctt l, Maokin Chlly) = Adilgs colt j Time,
Third raoo, seyen-eighths OF q nnlie-Houston
King Ha8em =, Dalsyrian 4 Time, l3TIs
Fourth race, six and one-hnlf furlongs-
Kitty l, Lithbert z, Jay Dec 8 Time,
l:22lI
Fifth race, one mlle-Lizzfe /, bellevue .
Willie La Time, 1:l2lS-
Sixth race, tiye-eighths OF mtle-vsrbena l.
Stlverthruad dnly) 2, Bell D. Time, l:Nsl6.
Seventh race, six and one-half furlongs--
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-06
One Paper Complied with the Law.

New YORK, Aug. 5.-The grand jury
this afternoon handed down q batch Of
indictments against the editors and pub
fishers of New York city morning news
papers, all except The Tribune, charg-
ing them with misdemeanor in publish
ing details of the execution of tho four
murderers recently killed at Sing Sing.
The Tribune was the only paper that
was found to have complied with the
law. The indicted men will be sum
moned to give bail,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-06
Ranes nt .Iern,ne pnrI,-

JEDosE PARK, n. Y, Aug b-Ftrst raoe.
seven-eighths of q mile-StOcktoA l, Judge
Post 2, Laurel g. Time, l3l
Second race, thrco-quartors OF a mile-Ca-
l:lGA.
Third race, one and one-eighth miles--Fatry
/, Beansey z, Adventurer q Time, l:5SJ4.
Fourth race, one and one-slYteenth miles
Reckon l, Pratber 2, Silver Prince 3. Time
Fifth rSlce, hve-eighths OF aIrfhe--O Correction
], Strike 2 Carrie G 3. Time, iaG3
Sixth race, one-half mile--kaapsack /, MIAs-
mont 2, Caterer 3. Time, OBI
Seventh race one-ha1f miie-End l, GIand
Prix z White Wings g. Tina, O.a2.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-06

TACOMA, Wash, Aug. 5.-A transao-
ton has just been closed by number Of
Mississippi Valley lumbermen whereby
they come into about !, 900, 900 acres Of
land in Oregon, which was granted by
the state to the Oregon Central Military
Land company for the construction of q
military road. The grant is six miles
wide and some 800 miles in length. II
includes timber, farming and grazing
land
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-06
OF INTEREST TO WOOL GROWERS.
An IEDportsnt Decision RcDdercd by tiss
Board of Gcnoyal Apnraisern

An IRDportsnt Decision Rcndercd by me
Board Of Gcnoyal Appraisers
New YORK, Aug. 5.--The board OF
general appraisers rendered an import
ant decision on wool. In March last, at
the instance of Ohio wool growers. the
treasury department ordered imported
wool that had been separated MS to color
to be classified as "sorted," which
brought it under the wool sorting"
clause of paragraph 1888, section X, Of
the new tariff and subjected it TO "twice
the duty to which it would be other
wise subject. The New England car
pet manufacturers protested againt such
classification and hearing Wis recently
granted by the board, at which both
sides were represented by counsel The
board reversed the action of the treas
ury department and declared that while
the sorting clause referred 10 applies TO
all grades of wool sorting" as CONNER
cially defined means that process pre-
hminary TO wool manufacture necessary
to fit the article for textile purposes,
which consists in classifying by separa-
ton the fbers of the fleece clipped from
the sleeps body according to fineness,
elasticity and soundness of staple. The
board held that separating the colnrs
did not constitute such sorting.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-06

On CRY, Pa, Aug. 5.--The lengthy
spirited snarl over extending free postal
delivery to South Oil City has at last
been settled, being so announced by
Congressman @. w. Stone, who came
here for that purpose. Free delivery
wins, but special concessions have been
made to all factions, and the result gives
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-06

GEN. SCHoFIELD has returned from
his wedding trip to the Pacific, in good
form. He Ia said to look more youth
full than when he married his young
Keokuk bride. When he left his
whiskers were snowy white, but the
gentle winds of the Slerras, that never
dye, seem to have made his whiskers a
seal brown. " .-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-06
What mopse Can m

CoRYDoN, Ind, Aug. miss Minnie
Flora, daughter of Jefferson Flora, of
.Mauckport, this county, was 30 badly
frightened by q mouse that she Lost CON
troll of her speech. When her mother
found her she was cold and unconscious,
and physician was Immediately sent
for. She has since revived, but is yet
sutfering much from nervoHsnaaS.