davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-28

CONFINED MARKER AND TURNOVER.
other piece is bolted and allowed to ex-
tend six inches forward and foot or
more backward. A V shaped piece of
iron fastened upon this receives one end
of the gauge, which is firmly braced by
q three-eighths inch iron rod connecting
with ring bolt at the forward extremity
of the center piece, thus admitting Of
motion from side to side only in per-
pendicular plane. This does away with
all cords attached to the harness, and
variation from unequal pulling of the
team is avoided.
Into the center piece and rear cross
piece stout legs of some elastic timber
are inserted, which support seat at a
proper height. The front corners of this
seat are rounded and the center Of the
front end cut slightly hollow. It is
placed just far enough forward to allow
this hollow part to rest solidly against
the gauge when in perpendicular posi-
ton, as in the engraving, holding it Sc
curely while turning or in driving to and
from the field. To prevent wear a piece
of strap iron is tackled across the front
end of the seat, and another on the gauge
where it strikes the seat. The elasticity
of the legs allows the gauge to pass the
slight swell ON either side. The driver
can operate this without leaving his
place, as would be necessary with other
forms, and when raised both hands are
free to use the lines.
OF course the distance from the center
of the machine to the center of the gauge
marker must be exactly twice that be-
tween the centers of the runners. The
gauge marker is made comparatively
light, IA or 10 inches high, and but or
10 inches long, the object of making it so
high being to carry the pole above the
runner. This is rather q disadvantage,
for it is much more liable to break by
catching on stones and roots than If it
were lower and shaped differently (see
second cut, Fig. Az.
Another improvement of doubtful gen.
eral utility, but especially suited to his
case, was made by q neighbor, whose
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-28
Latitude and Potatoes.

All my potatoes are northern grown,
writes Pennsylvania in the American
Garden. He says: From years of ex-
perience have found that northern stock
is far superior 70 southern in vigor and
yielding qualities. This is more apparent
in the early varieties than in the late
ones because of the fact that the early
dug tubers pass the line Of maturity and
are on the down grade to decay before
the planting time comes in spring."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-28

Another case of crookedness runs in a
familiar rut NJ. G. Percival was the
trusted cashier of the Shoe and Leather
National bank of Auburn, Me. The only
adverse criticism ever passed upon him
was that he was too much inclined TO spec
ulation. 1t was this trait that led him
astray. He delved in the banks safe when
things did not run his way, and when the
denouement came short time ago he was
a defaulter to the extent of 100000. He
made over securities worth $4,000 to the
bank, and his bond Of $4,000 and other re-
sources will he drawn upon to help cover
his delciency
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-28
FARM AND GARDEN.
SUBJECTS sURs TO INTEREST THE
COUNTRY READER.

A Combined Marker and turnover De-
signed and Described by a Young Farm.
er in The Rural New Yorker, and Pos
sessing Points of Importance.
This implement is shown in the an
nexed cuts. The runners are cut from
three inch material 81 feet long and 10
inches wide. These are placed at the
proper distance apart and held in posi-
tion by cross pieces in front and behind,
each end being notched into the runner
and fasteneddown with two coach screws
inches long and three-eighths of an inch
in diameter. Over these cross pieces and
in the center between the runners an
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-28

rife blow at the c2arewitch with his
sword, inflicting n severe wound on the
side Of his head. Prince George struck the
guard with his stick, and the fellow made
another rush for the czarewitch. The
other guards closed round him and the
princes made their escape. The car
ewitch's wound healed in a few days, and
his imperial parents are now anxious for
his return to ST. Petersburg AS the en-
peror of Japan and his ministers hurried
at once to Kioto to express their concern
and sympathy with the wounded prince,
it is not likely that any diplomatic bother
will occur
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-28

Mr.. r. w. Wood, Jr., has submitted ice
at melting point TO pressure OF twenty
tons per square inch without liquefying it.
He concludes, therefore, that the peculiar
motions of glacial ice cannot be due TO a
layer of pressure molten water beneath the
mass
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-28

TIE Charleston's chase after the TIA
ia on the Pacific ocean reminds us of
our dog "SnobblegOster." He Is an en-
thusiastic cat chaser, but whenever a
cat stops running he always stops, and
always takes care never to get within
range of the cats claw weapons.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-28

SOME action should be taken by Can
ton to prevent the State Board of Equal
ization from raising our real estate
appraisement too high. A committee
from the Council and the Board Of
Trade should be appointed to visit Col
umbus and represent our case. This Is
a matter that touches every interest in
this citv
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-28

An innovationis an electric railway ex-
press service established in a western town,
by means of which, for a small charge, all
the packages bound outward for the sub
hrbs are gathered up ut the depots and
then delivered along the route.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-28

JERRY SIMPSON, the Alliance con-
gresham from Kansas, announces that
the third party proposes to assist in the
obsequies of John Sherman and Will
liam Mckinley this fall. Jerry also
says he will stump Ohio, In order to
make the ceremonies more certain.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-28

ACCORDING to the interview pub
lished in the Enquirer, there is a tre-
meDdous anti-Campbell feeling In
Newark, Licking Co. On Saturday,
Licking Co. Democrats met and chose
solid Campbell delegation. and en-
dorced Campbell by resolution. Butler
county did the same.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-28

twenty years her
senior, and her
tickle fancy settled
upon John u. Ga
bic, n young, un-
couth carpenter,
who made a preca-
rious living for his
wife and children
in the same town.
Mrs. Avery lavish.
cd gifts of clothes
and money upon
Gable, whoboasted
Of their intimacy
TO such an extent
that the unlawful
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-28
MoGREsop made some stronO

A. MoGREGoR made some strong
and telling points in his interview II
the NEws-DEMoCRAT of Friday. His
statement that there was no such thing
known as agricultural depression with
out short crops, IN the old days before
robber tariffs were born, is worthy OF
grave consideration.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-28

A very sharp German Jew named Jacob
Sondheim, well known in America, has
been trifling with the universal passion for
pelf in London. His was no vulgar matri.
monial scheme, however, but a downright
bluff that he possessed the philosophers
stone, and was willing to afford ocular
demonstration of its power to turn base
metals into glittering gold. His latest
pigeon was Edwin Streeter, the we'll known
jeweler of Bond street. Sondheim induced
Streeter to visit his room and witness the
operation of the magic process. Streeter
gave him sovereign, which Sondheim
threw into crucible, covered with pow
der, and after pretending to melt the con.
tents, pulled out lump Of gold equal in
weight to three sovereigns.
Streeter was delighted with the expert
ment, but his suspicious were aroused
when this modern alchemist asked him to
furnish 5000 sovereigns, so that they
might, by the use Of the stone, be turned
into block of gold worth ca, 600. A de-
tective was employed who discovered that
Sondheim's method was to place the soyer.
eigns in the melting pot, and then throw in
composition which produced stencil
terrible enough to drive every one from the
room-that is, every one but himself, for
Sondheim was stencil proof, and quickly
pocketed the gold and decamped. He had
played the trick successfully in Liverpool
and other cities
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-28
BADLY SWINDLED.
Credulous Victims the Prey Of
Willy Sharpers.
EvELINELEAEs WEDDING RECORD

So Far rs KNOWN tho Woman Married
and Robbed Forty-thrce Men How
Jacob sondheim's Philosophers Stone
worked-DownfaIl of n Bank ohicial.
The nrt of swindling continues TO be
practiced with more or less cunning and
skill in all quarters of the globe Eveline
Leal, beautiful, dashing Englishwoman,
recently came to grief in Paris through her
audacious adaptation of n very old trick
Knowing the universal passion for wealth
and the common gullibilty of its votaries,
she was in the habit of inserting advertise
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-28
RECKLESS OF HER GOOD NAME.
The Shocking Manner I'm which a Won.
ans Infatuation Became Known.
"Bahl Who cares for those bratsH"

"Bahl Who cares for those bratsP"
This was the contemptuous way Mrs.
William b. Avery referred TO the children
Of John B. Gable when her weeping uncle
entreated her TO think of the evil she was
inflicting on them by eloping with their
father
Mrs. Avery lived at Plainfeld, N. j.,
with her husband, who has profitable
stationary business in the New York Gus
tom house. Her home was attractive, her
husband kind and ihdulgent; she had a
horse and carriage and numerous other
luxuries Of life. But Mr. Avery was nearly
, 1891-12-07

TACOMA gets q good advertisement out
of the bomb-throwing tragedy in New
York. Seattle also claims the man.
Olympia, does not appear to be in it, ex-
cept that last year the erratic A. j. Wilson
who was suspected of being the bomb
thrower, wanted our Mr.. Esling to buy a
dress cut-a-way coat, engage room at the
Olympia and become high-toned society
reporter of the state capital at the expense
of the Tacoma Ledger. Mr.. E. was afraid
1T might lead him into extravagant habits
and bankrupt the Ledger. He declined
the offer of the mild blue-eYed lunatic.
, 1891-12-07
The Columbia Daily CaIeudar.

An old friend in q new dress, and an ar
ticle that has come to be one Of the indis-
pensables of an editor's desk, comes to
hand in the Columbia Daily Calendar fol
1892. The Calendar is in the form of pad
containing 367 leaves, each 51sx256 inches;
one for each day Of the year, to be removed
daily, and one for the entire year The day
of the week, of the month, and of the veal
are given, and each slip bears short para
graph pertaining to cycling or some kin
dred subject. At the bottom of each leai
is blank for memoranda, every leaf being
accessible at any time. The stand is an
entirely new departure, being made of sheet
metal finished in ivory black, and is very
compact. AT the close of the year the
stand will be available for another pad
This is the seventh issue of this now well
known Calendar, yet all the matter is fresh
and new, having been carefully collated
from leading publication and prominent
writer's, most OF it being specially written
for this purpose. 1t Comprises notable
events in cycling, opinions Of physicians
and clergymen, hints about road making
and numerous other topics.
, 1891-12-07
no YoU:DEslRE TO BUmD A HOMEY
" If SO. Subscribe for stock In tha 0lunn


Building 4 Loan Association, an organiza-
ton confined exclusively to Thurston Co.
Capital stock, $500,000; par value S2OO
Monthly payments ST.
Trustees-T. G. Van Epps, ]. r. Chaplin Jo-
seph Chilberg, John MeClennan, E. w An
dreWs c. ]. Lord, Homer c. AtWell, s. G, Wood
ruff and A. w. Wisner
Let us see what it will cost you on the sup
position that your stock will be worth par in
seven years:
cur1ty, you will be entitled to a loan of $1,000.
Your monthly dues will be $5and your monthly
interest will be SIS, making total monthly pay.
ment of $13. Your total monthly payments for
seven years will be 81 ,092. To this we Will add
as the result of competitive bidding, a premium
by you in seven years 81 ,242, from which deduct
tbs amount yon received, ST., 900, and we have
the total Interest paid by you in seven years,
$242. You will see that this is trthe less than
So per cent per annum.
No Building and Loan Association located
outside OF our own city and pretending to do
business here can offer the same security and
benefits that our local Association can give to
investors, and we would request all persons in
tending to take stock in outside Associations to
investigate our methods before investing.
Foreign Associations are generally operated
not with the intention of making loans but
rather with the expectation that Lolders ofstock
away from the home office will forfeit their in
vestments to few managing members
Our Trustees are all elected at nome from
is entitled tome vote for every share owned by
him.
Our officers are under proper bonds, and our
books are always open for the inspection of all
stockholders.
Further Information will be furnished on ap-
plication.
"a. w. WIsNER, Secretary,
303 Fourth street.
, 1891-12-07
appears he was tricky as a reporter and has
not outgrown the habit since he became an
OLYMPIA'S HARBOR.
What is Said About the Sale Of Tide
Lands.

Ex-Governor Semple expects that in the
next ten days the final location of the har-
Dor lines Of Tacoma, Olympia, the Gray's
harbor towns, snohomish and Marysyille,
will be made. When asked whether the
leasing Of the harbor strips in those towns
would follow, he said
There is no legislation providing for the
manner Of leasing the harbor strip. The
only provision covering that point is CON
tanned in the constitution, and is that the
strip shall be leased for terms not to exceed
thirty years, and further legislation will be
needed to put it in effect. The law passed
by the last legislature provides that rs per
cent. of the proceeds Of the sale Of tide
lands shall be expended in harbor improve
ments; but before that money can become
available it will have to accumulate in the
state treasury and be appropriated specifi-
cally by the legislature. Itis unlikely that
any amount of money would accumulate
in the tide land fund until after the ad-
journment of the next legislature, SO that
no time will be lost by this lack Of legisla-
| tiOn
, 1891-12-07
Benefit to the Farmers.

Palouse Gazette: Does the Mckinley
law benefit Palouse farmers? 1t raised the
tariff on barley from 10 to 80 cents a bushel,
thus shutting out the Canadian product
and keeping the home market for home
produce. In Whitman county barley is
selling today at rs cents per Genital across
the British line it brings only 81 cents per
Genital. The American farmers are thus
making 25 cents more bushel on their
barley than they would without the pro
lection of the tariff. That means a clear
louise country this year on account Of the
Mckinley law
, 1891-12-07

4 THE Kelley Institute and its branches is
counting its students by the thousands.
Here in Olympia The TRIBUNE has placed
subscription box at the most prominent
street corner to raise funds for those who
are unable to take a course Of treatment.
Help the unfortunate to get rid of the
cursed appetite for rum.
, 1891-12-07

THE TRIBUNE has the franchise of the
Associated Press, and owing to the differ
ence Of time between the Pacific North
west and the Eastern news centers, it re-
ceives and prints all the important news of
the day sixteen hours in advance Of any
other newspaper west of Tacoma. If you
do not take The TRIBUNE you will fail to
get the news.
, 1891-12-07

THE saloon keepers of this city made an
other bad break Saturday night. They
sent out printed circulars to liquor dealers
to attend caucus which was held in Col
umbia hall. 1t was secret, like the recent
meeting of the city council. 1t was de-
cided to support John Miller Murphy, the
saloon statesman, for councilman from the
First ward, and Charles Granger for coun-
Cilman-at-large
, 1891-12-07

SENATOR ALLEN took W. Lair Hill to see
the president and attorney general on Sat
urday A dispatch says the Seattle candl-
date for circuit judge made very favor
able impression upon both of these Of
ticials. Is Tacoma to again be sighted in
the selection of another United States
judge for this state Isn't this amateur
Oolitics2
, 1891-12-07
The Granhic.

"that phenomenal success Of illustrated
weeklies in the Worlds Fair CITY," All
the principal current events finely illus
trated. The most complete, the most pop
ular, and altogether the most valuable IL
Illustrated weekly. Ask your newsdealer
for it, or address the publishers. Sub
scription, one year, $4.OO.
The Graphic Co., Dearborn and Harrison
streets, Chicago. An agent wanted in
every town in the United States.
, 1891-12-07
OIL I'M -PIA
Capital Of State Of Washington.
Population $500.

The dangerously democratic" house of
republicans which met today at the ma
tional capital will be watched with good
deal of interest throughout the country.
, 1891-12-07

The poor are always with us. So is base
ball. The game has opened in California,
but for climatic reasons the malady will
not reach Puget Sound until gentle sum
NOR nnrnna
, 1891-12-07
MULTNOMAH
Having been thoroughly overhauled and
repainted has resumed her trips on
the Olympia, Tacoma and
Seattle Route.
TIME CARD.

LEAVING. ARRIVING.
Tacoma 1880 am. Olympia l0:30 m,
Olympia ~. LOO pm. Tacoma. 400 .. m.
Tacoma 4:3O pm. Seattle 6:3O pm.
Connecting at Olympia with the Shelton
and Kamilchie boats.
SAMUEL WILEY, Captain.
, 1891-12-07

EVERY citizen Of Olympia entitled to
vote should not fail to deposit his ballot
tomorrow. The polling places are pub
lished elsewhere.
, 1891-12-07
German
Syrup 2
F0rThroaf and limos
For / hroat and | lungs

81 have been i'll for
Hemorrhage about FIVE years,
shave had the best
Five Years. medical advice,
"and Itook the first
dose in some doubt. This result
lin afew hours easy sleep. There
'wasno further henorrhage ti1lnext
day, when I had a slight attack
which stopped almost Immediate
"ly. By the third day all trace Of
!" blood had disappeared and / had
recovered much strength. The
fourth day I sat up in bed and ate
my dinner, the first solid food for
two months. Since that time I
have gradually gotten better and
" am now able to move about the
" house. My death was daily ex-
"pected and my recovery has been
"a great surprise to my friends and
q the doctor. There can beno doubt
about the effect Of German Syrup,
"as 7 had an attack just previous to
its use. The only relief was after
" the first dose" J.R. LoUGHHRAD,
Adelaide, Australia. %
, 1891-12-07
YOU WANT
San Francisco Newspaper
And of course you want a good one.

The Weekly Examiner fills that want
completely, for it is the best. 1t gives YOU
every week not only the news, but the best
llGerfaffy ana miscellaneous matter published
on the American continent-that is it's
speclaltyi being the best. It wants your
subserlption-yours particularly-an Of
ferss not only to you, but to every other sub
scflper, one OF more attractive premiums.
~ the trst, place it gives to every sub
scflber, one OF the four magnificent paint
llngs or etchings described be oW, and de-
llyers It safely at his address, postage paid:
'"The Retreat from Moscow"
.prho p by Meissonier.
Each Of these pictures Is 2ix28 inches
and they are elegantly reproduced in fac
slmlle, showing every tint and color of the
great originals, either one Of which coul
not be purchased for 100000.
"Women and Children First"
by G. Napier Henry.
Christ Leaving the Pratorium -
by GustaYe Dore.
Each of these pictures is reproduced in
photograyure, size 21x28 and eminently
lifted for framing and will adorn the walls
OF the most refined house.
Each subscriber has the choice of any
one OF these four pictures, which will be
mailed him in tube direct from the Ex-
am1ner office, as soon as the subscription is
received.
In the second place it will give 5000 pre-
m1ums, valued in the aggregate at about
$lZ5,OOO, to It's subscribers this year. If
there are $4,000 subscribers, one in ten will
get one OF these premiums; if there are
100000 only one in twenty. But no mat
ter how many there are, each and every
one OF these premiums-Which range IN
value from 50 cents to $6000-will be given
absolutely without cost to some of those
who have paid $1.5O for the WEEKLY
EXAMINER for one wear.
The Examiner is thoroughly responsible,
as you know or as Wells, Fargo & Co. or
any bank OF commercial agency in San
Francisco will assure you, and the leading
men of the city will see that it's premiums
are distributed exactly as agreed and that
every subscriber no matter where he is lot
Gated, will receive just what is assigned to
HIM.
" course you WantYOur home paper also,
and you can Just as we'll as not save little
money by takina the EXAMINER with it.
Theprice of the WEEKLY EXAMINER
is $1.50 per year, including the premium
picture and your share of the S125.000 list
OF premiums, which are fully described in
the twelve page Premium Supplement-,
which will be sent free upon application to
w. h. HEARST,
Publisher, San Francisco, Cal
The Examiner and THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
the combined price of which is SO, will be
sent you for one year, postage paid, for
$3.50. Send the money to the TRIBUNE and
your subscription will be promptly for
warded to the Examiner, and you will re-
ceive therefor the. Examiners numbered
receipt. You can get a Premium Supple
ment by applying at the TRIBUNE office.
, 1891-12-07
For SalA All a Rargain

A Mulay sawmill of latest improvement,
with engine and steel boiler is to 20 horse
power, all complete and nearly new. Mill
capacity to 5 thousand feet. Apply to j
Q. Perciyal, Union Dock, Olympia or to j
M. Swan. n3tt