davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-03-19

COLD Storage BUILDING ELEVATION.
In this plan the store room proper, which
is below the ice, is all underneath the
ground, and in order to approach it one
has to go down steps. One could walk
down these steps. and then have the goods
to be stored let tdownthrough the area from
above. If IA bank were available the stor-
age room could be from its own floor level
and the ice put in from the other side of
the bank; or in case it was desirable OF
necessary all parts of the structure could
be put above the ground This would bring
the ice higher and consequently more ex
pensive to handle.
In the drawing the ice is shown above a
room with an eight foot ceiling. A wall
runs down the center Of this room which
divides the cold storage apartment and
helps to support the framework which car
ries the ice above. The lower part of the
building is of brick and stone, the upper OF
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-03-19

James NJ. Thorburn says that the best
means Of improving meadows, pastures
and lawns is to sow a sufficient variety
OF grass seeds, and suggests that trial
be made of the leading kinds in connec-
ton with timothy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-03-19
Advancing Glaciers.

According to the latest observations
which DR.. Finsterwalder has published, as
stated In The Scottish Geographical Maga-
zine, the region occupied by advancing
glaciers is extending from west to east,
and has lately crossed the limits of tho
eastern Alps, The glaciers in this region
have been receding during the last thirty
years, but now there is undeniable proof
that those of the Ortler group, at any rate,
are in state of progression.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-03-19
champion short Horn Heifer.

The portrait here presented of the
abort horn heifer belonging to Queen
Victoria can hardly fail to interest the
admirers of this breed of cattle, mas
much as said heifer is a perfect specimen.
Her evenness of form, thickness of flesh
and general fine appearance leave little,
If anything, to be desired.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-03-19

A black enamel for furniture is obtained
by giving the wood three coats of black
paint mixed with copal varnish and tur-
pentine, next rubbing the surface with
pumice stone and water, then applying
coat Of copal varnish, and finally rubbing
this down TO polish with oil.-Decorator
and Furnisher.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-03-19
Fashion Echoes,

Tea gowns grow more like dresses every
day. They are all fashioned on the lines
Of the princess robe.
Quite the newest fans are of shaded gold
colored crepe de Chine, decorated with sea
sonable blossoms.
The present modes embody revival Of
many Of the fashions of past centuries.
Fashion seems likely to prescribe bustles
for some time to come. The long, plain,
sinuous skirts with plaits behind con
tinue as popular as ever
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-03-19

wood. Thewalls are double thickness The
outside wall is filed in with mineral wool,
sawdust, chopped straw, concrete or other
non-conducting material. The inside wall
is a slated framework, made sufficiently
strong to hold the ice and allow an air
space between it and the outside wall
Thus the coldness of the ice is allowed to
effect the temperature of the room below
The ice rests on a slated framework below
The drip may be taken in series of troughs,
or, preferably, as shown in the drawing, by
n ceiling of galvanized iron suspended be-
meath the woodwork above, and which will
connect with drain which will carry all
the water in a proper direction.
There are openings in the stone wall
near the top, so that the cold air may pass
from the ice above into this room below.
The openings are short, and are arranged
like long, narrow fucs in the masonry.
1t will be noticed that there are double
doors leading into the cold storage apart
ment. One set opens out and the other set
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-03-19

COLD STORAGE BUILDING SECTION.
opens in. One may stand between the two
doors and then open another, and thus not
let in large amount of outside. air. The
inside of the ice apartment is II feet by 20
feet, and would hold about $50 tons of ice.
straw.
ply to building of any size.
LOUIS III. GIBSON
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-03-19

Princess Josephine III, the heifer under
consideration, is roam, aged about two
and .three-quarter years. She took the
championships of both the Birmingham
and Smithheld shows.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-03-19
Latest Novelty Of the Season.

1t is becoming more and more the mode
to wear bodices dissimilar to the skirt; we
therefore take pleasure in giving our read
ers the very latest novelty in way of a
bOdica
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-03-19

EXTERNAL vigilence is the price of
liberty" BE your own vigilant com
mittee and do not let the good old
Democratic fort be taken by stealth.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-03-19

ALLIANCE has debt Of $l46,OOO.-
(Massillon American.
And she has no sewers to show for IL,
but she has big Republican majority
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-03-19

SILK BLOUSE WITH LACE YOKE AND SLEEVES.
1t is n surah silk blouse, with fancy chif-
fon or lace yoke and sleeves, The yoke and
sleeves are finished with pearl trimming
This blouse may of conrse be made in all
silk and in any color that suits the taste of
the weRrer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-03-19

ARTIFICIAL RUBIEs SET IN JEwELRY.
The natural ruby is simply crystallized
corundum, or oxide of aluminium, with a
trace Of coloring matter, probably chro-
MUM. The rubies originally produced by
the French chemists, explains Popular
Science News, were made by heating to
redness ordinary alumina containing lit
tie bichromate Of potash, with certain flu
brides, particularly luoride of barium.
The only difference in their lltest mode
of procedure is that the mixture is rendered
alkaline with potassium bicarbonate, and
the mingling Of the components purposely
left imperfect so that the combination
should take place between the volatilized
elements, and the crystals could grow by
feeding" as is done with crystals by the
wet process. Another difference is in the
manipulation. Instead of using gas fur
mace, they were enabled to keep large cru
cibles constantly heated for one week at a
temperature of 2400 degs Fahrenheit, In
this manner patches of six pounds were OBJ
tanned out of ten pound charges.
After the process is completed the rubies
are found adhering TO the sides of the
crucible Gig. q in a crust of gangue near
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-03-19
FARM FOR SALE.
Iwlli offer at private sale. my farm, containing
1873 -ACRES,

Situate IN Lake township, Stark county, Ohio. on
the Randolph road and u. a O. RAILROAD, one mile
south OF Hartyle and ten miles north OF Canton, In
0 light OF school house ana three churches
The farm has good buildings, fruit Of all klndai
plenty Cf goS timber, an abundant supply OF best
water.
Terms one-half down. balance In ten equal an
ual pay ymenta, without Interest
This IL rare chance to obtain farm on easy
erms, FOR further reformation. enquire OF MessIs.
hOCkHILL BAIRD, No. b. North Market street,
SEES. n n, 01cIH
Hartyillo, o., Dec. 9th. 1890 ls-tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-03-19

Eyes. b" said Mr. Towle molder at the Cleveland
brlCk-yar on South Cherry st. Canton, Ohio when
asked by tine reporter II he was cured of bleeding
plies by nr, ThOrp. Eyes for over five years have
suffered from Rectal Disease and was not able to
obtain relief until saw DR. ThOrp's advertisement
and although = Ike many others was skepticai
about travelling Doctors knew must have some
help OF gult WORK entirely so ! called on DR. ThOrp
az tho barnett Hotel After examining me, the
Doctor told me II would take about -FOUR Treatments
10 entire'y cure me, FOUR ThEATMENTSi Think
OF T. after suffering for five long years TO be cured
ln iouf treatments AT the time began treatment
hal not been able 10 work for over q week; took
my 1rst treatment on sunday, and was so much re-
n.Yed that began work on Monday morning and
nave not lost ..nute's tine since then, OF been
-.that t0-pay am WELL FOR THE FIRST TINE
IN FIYENERS, Why as soon as / began treatment
l began 10 gain flesh, and l now weigh twenty
pounds more than did when | began trestmen6
and cannot begin 70 tell how thankful am that I
went 70 Dr. Thorp. live at the bTlck-yard on 8.
cherry st., where l Will gladly verify the above
statement or VIII do so by letter any one who ID
troubled with Rectal Trouble. as the relief OBJ
tained know you can Obtaln.n
The above Is but one OF the many patients cured
by Dr Thorp at his regular monthly visits nc the
Dr, Thorp cures, by his painless method all forms
OF Rectal Diseases except cancer) Dr, Ihorp will
be az the "BARNErT HOTEL" at UANTOE, SA-
TUkDAY and SOND ", JAN l7th and 18th, and
ENEtN FOUR WEEKS THEREAFTER.
Address all correspondence TO Drs. Il. A. a n. L.
Thorp 90 a 81 Japanese Bldg, Chicago, Ills.
Write for fty-paged Illustrated Pamphlet freeu
tans-gY
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-03-19

Take advantage of our very liberal
business methods. We always sell you
the newest and best goods at the lowest
prices.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-03-19
SCIENCE AND PROGRESS.
SUBJECTS OF INTEREST TO MEN
AND WOMEN WHO THINK.

The Artificial Production of Rubies, Sim
liar in Color and Chemical Composition
10 the Natural Stones, by the French
Chemists NM. Frenzy and vernculI.
NM. Frenzy and Verneuil the French
chemists who since 1888 have been arti-
fcially producing rubies, have, according
to La Nature, finally submitted to the
Paris Academy Of Science artificial rubies
identical with the natural stones.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-03-19

Samples of goods sent, also, free Of
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
rur corsr or APPEALS CALENDAR.

Albany Ian q (speciab.-Thc Court Of Appeals will
,sgo IL, first term for 1891 on Monday, taking M an
.,tov new calendar. The second Division viii meet
"Wednesday % hand decisions on the sixty eases
witch il ,u has under con.idcration The new calenca
co,tr al CAUSES The general calendar has ga mum
bers The following the FIST thirty cases on the new
calendar:
pcoplo sgt rrczls; People agt. McElvalne People tx
,c west shore Railroad Company sRt Adams; People
art slmon,on; People at. Atlantic Avenue hafoad COM
many: Mayor etc. Of New-YOrk agt La" Inpef agt.
Mayor ETC. Of NcwYork Mayor, etc. Of Ne"'ioIk agt
coidr,.,. peoule - rel Shaer MayOr etc, Of New
YORK: Mayor etc. Of Ncw-YOk agt Natohai broadway
Bank: T,utn agt. Mayor &C., Of Ne"'hoN' T'opc -
rel Davidson agt GllOn It al People cN rel james 'RC'
same: PaIlidno aet Mayor etc, 81 Ncw'iofh; Mayor
etc Of Sew. agt. Tisdcsmens Nauohai DAM Hm'fi-
can RAPID Telegraph Company agt hc'a ~ al iou"o"u
apt Mayor etc. Of Sew.York Nelson apt same People
ag Ballard People agt. Broadway Railroad oil brooklyn
People eN rc, Gilbert sgt. wcmpc People asI "1lhah
same agt seneca Grape, ETC., Company Niscacy A2t
Palmer. Mechan sgt Norwood Rose agt hsNhi opl~h'
hciner agt Humphrey Brennan sgt Crouch Sd'uetS aR
Ncw.YOrk Elevated RsilrVadi IN re NsI Will co'' VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
TRAINS CAN BE TOO PROMPT SOMETIMES.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
sir. Several of the passengers who intended 10 tsN'
the n m local train on the Central Railroad Oh New
Jersey on Friday evening" January :, would very nun
like 10 know by whose authority tue conheouhs u',
was sent ont from jersey city before ''io -
the ferryboat which was detained ie" naa
he fog. ospecially the passenger who had orderch
o,rac, ~ meet him at that particular train ana III
consequence Of this performance was obliged 10 wax
long distance after dark in the rain There - ai'-
cether too much assumption among the
on This road in dsregadng the official time tdoies 10
u,t their own notions Of the way things ouso' %
arranged one Of the most persistent o1euerS ~ N"'
noct i the conductor Of the Newark ana h9sS ;
IcsPS' -, " 81 some time the unauthor1ed I'D
orties which these gentry take in inconyenensiht
passengers will cost the company VIII, rT9I ,STF -
money. Mark my words.
New York, Jan. j, 1ool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
DEMOCRATS DINE AT sHFRRY's.

The business Mems Democratic Association cello
brated the battle Of New Orleans at >hcrrys last even
ing with an annual dinner. j. Edward simmons.
president Of the association presided. and seated Al
the speakers table were Governor Leon Albeit u
New Jersey: Lieutenant Governor Jones. Controller
Theodore W. Mvers oscar :. >traus. cX surrogate
d. C. Calvin. Governor BiCc,. of Delaware II"ary
Hilton Colonel Richard Lahcr, o. T.. Potter. John H.
Inman.
The four tables were presided over hy Excise Con.
missioner Alexander McAkim, cN Collector John \. sui
livau Evan Thona. and school Commissioner Joseph
J. Little other, al tho table We" Tax Commissioner
rhoma, l. Fcitner cX Police Justice Power. cN Con
Gresham George 4 Post. Michael T. Fl1hc Henry T..
Rboadcs cx-A>scmhlyman oliver tharlc- :. Iark'on,
Quarantine Commissioner Charles r. Allen, I-Idor
straus John O'Bricn. r. J. Mcbride. Nelson smith,
Chief Justice Enrich and Judges Van Wyck aud koIhn
VI. Morgan.
The opening >pccch wa made by President -IH'n"n'
who eulo gizcd the magnnccucc Of the country and n
,dyertcntlv showed how much morr prosperous n hat
been under Republican than under Democratic rule
Lieutenant Governor Jonc, c,poudcd 10 tho tno-t. Tile
state II New York. and Controller Ne, performed
The same service for The tltN ~ N"'' "ih ''"N
,ruor ihbcti smoke about TN" Democratic prl-iHP
u $40" neglectinc 10 observe that ONLY hllc more
than half 81 the voting population "!"-r AZ the mp
rising our sister Statc,' Wa a--IgIe1 10 '"Ncrhv
tordon of Georgia Governor Davis. Of Rhode Island
Tatber, fought again The Battle Of Ne" orlcan'.
OK Minister oscar :. Strau- told what hHoIhc-~ McH WI
Politics" Ought 10 do. and W. i. Cor"lnc ably repre-
sentcd The Pres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
FiTORTNG SIMPLER FUNERALS.
BISHOP POTTER ENDORSES THE WORK OF THE
BrEINL REFORM ASSOCIATION.

BISHOP POTTER ENDORSES THE WORK OF HE
BrEINL REFORM ASSOCIATIONS
A. Tho animal meeting Of the Council Of the Burial
Reform Association. held m the parlorS oil the 'i'"
~, =, t,,, tbc Evangelist last night, a letter was
received from Bishop Potter strongly 'omIehu,'1 '''
aims ~ tho organization and urging that 1t have
,,rfl Ground ~ f. own The objects Of the society
wore aid to be to encourage burial m pcri>aoc coin'
il, IN, ..npl. Garth. 10 simplify and cheaper funeral
and mourning ccrcmpnia,, and 10 secure large ana
annie tract. 81 suitable ground for burial purposes J."
further tho third object Of the society which the bi'hop
strongly emphasized. the Rev. Or Richie was ap
t,,., , committee Of one t. confer with the Bishop
rd ,th,r. iu reference 10 -ccurIuC suitable grounds
Tho resignation II Edwin Young. treasurer of the "'
.cation. ua, 80. opted and the Rev. samuel VI JACK
son elected iu m- place The treasury report shower
b,l,.co II s,G. Tic officers Of the council were
then chosen follow: The Rev. DIR. Kchie' pir''
don't. the Rev. Or. Krau,. viccprcSident' the Rev.
u- -. Costa, secretary. \ new member was added
f.. The council In the person Of WnouGhhy H. smith,
s, ho W., elected unanimously.
letter from thc honorary secretary Of the Burial
Association Of Euelnd the Rev +. Lawrence "d'
.,d. Vi Lawrence has been the leader Of this move
mon, ,o England and visited the United states last
,,1,.f. preaching ord l.,tuuus widely on economic al
l,-tI Tie council determined To- raise $50 m order
T., -..ir. aaot,cr course IF sermons from Mr.. Ii"
f.t... nu OBJ. Same SAB !crt
Ia, ,.I...l points 90 hc urged IN those sermons
,ud Inc al t,t- ihe association nave IN Wow are inc
exercise oi economy and simplicity IN iunclal'. the u''
,..l.. trtp1.r--. ~ Hur.l decorations beyond Jew
cut flower ta" di-court-nc of all out members "i
iiy nm -ol sufficient for r. resolution into IT, ultlmdt"
.elncpt. tnr t-" 81 culu- nude II such material a,
burial plo'- for Family val ard the di>u~ Of metallic
coffin, ot collin, made Of lupcri'hdblc woods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
THE DANGER FROM FREE COINAGE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The Tribune Is right to silver leGis-
lation Tight money is caused largely. mainly, by the
apprehension free coinage of silver and the con
sequent standard of value from the gold
dollar which forty years, batting the legal
tender note period. it has been and still Is 10
the silver dolar-and of to the value OF tine
silver bullion in the silver dollar. How much readl'
ness would individual capital which in year or two
stitutlon have to lend capital which in year or two
or three be paid in the same number Of dollars.
even with interest added after establishing silver rs
our standard dollar? The refusal of sound headed
men lend their capital under such conditions, ex-
cept upon obligations unqucStionaby payable IN god
coin Of the present weight and hneness, IS merely TO
follow the dictate Of the clcareSt and palneSt com
mon sense. Daily business experience of practi-
cal financial minds impresscs this lesson.
Disguise the facts As may. the free coinage OF
silver brings lis to the silver standard with single
Jolt To be sure fear that, with our present silver
legislation. pretty steeply inclined plane
toward the same result The Bland bill in 1873 started
that inclined plane. The legislation Of last jury
added largely TO the inclination Of the plane. And
are To buy up the surplus silver IN the market
10 add il still farther! We have now all the ma
chincrv 10 bring S to free coinage, unless muster
and common enough to reverse our policy
This cry for more money whenever the speculative
shoe pinches i, utter chdishpess. The more the SIT
uaton is d9ctored. the greater the want will be- Inc
buying up the present silver surplus VIII attract
relieve the situation is measures 10 assure the world
that our standard Of value Is not to DE- tempered Will
We have already load enough 10 carry in our subsidiary
and redeemable currency in which mean to nclude
silver coinage and silver certhcate> including ie
certificates for the purchase Of silver buon-the three
hundred and forty-sX millions outstanding green
backs which present legislation orbdS the 1Ieas
ury to redeem except for reisse-the hundred million
or National bank notes the most sensible credit
currency of the WHOLE far the wants Of commerce
are concerned-all these are hut subsidiary repro
sentative currency. The Government and the people
must have capital carry and keep its redemption
and paper currency is not capital IL is debt. So
also under our present monetary system, + large
fraction Of silver currency. MI this requires capital
to carry. We are sraning capital means now to
accomplish this. VIII additions to il afford any
day showing tho Iaborer the mechanic, the farmer the
producer In all departments OF industry the effect upon
each Of deprecated currency our motto should be
in bic charaCiers No imperinG with orr standard
Of value - 1. L. WILLIAMS
New York Dec "a, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
TOR 4 NORTH RITER BRIDGE.
ARMY HNG;NrIG, HI Ar DISCUSSIONS AND ARGU
MINIS.

ARMY F.NGi NFIE> III Ar pI>t ISsioNS NND AK'U
MINIS.
\ number of person, iutcrc ted i'm navigation and
railroad v,r. pr,.rrt IT public hearing before the
Board of army Engineers at the Army building ye'
tori,y morning TN" purpose of the meeting was I"
get public expression from those whose business was
likely +, be- influenced 10y the construction of SiA
trach railway bridge from bloomfield and Twelfth 81"
uobo,.n fo Iwcut, thld 1t. and Tcnthavc, TN,
city. Ly th- Nortu River Bridge COMPANY The pro
posed bridge VIII be- suspended between two towers
each 500 Zee, high and the cable viii lc held 10y Nv"
au,bor,rc, $3.50 feet apart. There Will be Tom
r,bI,. each + feet = uclc, In diameter. The
fru,turc viii bc about the same height above wafer
a, the Iro,kl,u Erd-'.
ln..ph IaIad,c who represented the villages Of
Rthcrf I'D and Ia~-ac. wanted 10 know whether the
appro,,hc. to the bridge would enable trans from
to~. village T., pa, 1t without changing cars
T.. Judge Douoluc. who represented the bridge com
nan, ,,l,r. moi rrcparcd 10 -yc any fact, regarding
t, .. of abpr,achc> - the bridge, SAID that ID Wa
intended 10 cnaie the railroad, to use the bridge for
IN. puri. of bringing their passengers into tins city
E,,nccr Bird All. who represented the commissioner
~ putuc Works slid that the plans ala not Sho"
how far the approlchc~ would extend lie addcd NAV
,,o. .,,,unt Of hand would be required for the yards
~ such bridge and asked 10 nave 'lie no'''"H "u
inufp,d To allow iurc-tc1tionN 10 nc uI"lc'
C,,orrr =, Coleman, who appeared a. tic Request u
ia, N,yor iudor,cd the notion Nclthcr Mr' 'och'I'
nor MIR l.id,lll opposed the bridge.
II" rn. N,,nr of IIobrhrn sent representative. who
Lcd for in Adjournment similar 70 thht propo,cl nN
Nr rird,iIl. All objections TO the proposed brase
,,i, nom thI, city or IlDhOkcn VIII be submitted
i'm m. oiin Of ail.davii' To the boId III I'' h'A'
meeting. February -. 49,, a., ,,,i.i,,o l.,
rdv',rd Iinrkrn representing the Maritime fN
h,,,rc aid tiat he wa, in favor of the bridge. bur
ne thought it should bc more than lJ' feet above
.on y Fuller spoke in favor Of the bridge. and
honcd that provision would be made for carraSe"aS.