davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-05
.ss,g g scs
AtARN% GARDEN
ESB
SHIPPING cooPs.
Two Designs for Neat, Light Coops In
which to Ship Poultry.

Two Designs for Neat, Light Coops in
which to Ship Poultry.
A careless manner of shipping poultry
will materially curtail the profits Of any
poultryman. The value Of the stock is
likely to be deprecated by it, and
clumsy, cumbersome coops will unneces-
sarily increase express charges. Farmers
as well as breeders OF fine stock are al
ways interests Il designs FOR light ship
ing crates, and we therefore reproduce
from number Of these described aad il
lustrsted by The Southern Fancier the
following: ''The shipping coop made in
accordance with the plan shown at zig.
he's the erd of the coop of solid
wood i-inch material and is bored full
of holes for ventilation. The front and
back Of coop has finch board at tsc
bottom, also bored full of holes FOR ven-
tilation. The sides are sloping to cor
respond with ends. Bun o. or calico is
then tackled on running from the top of
the finch board to the top. The top
board is 12 inches wide and % inches
long, the coop when finished being 22
inches square and 23inches high at ends.
A can is nailed in the corner for water.
A small funnel runs into the water can.
Over this funnel is pasted the following
notice, Please pour water in this fun
mel for the fowls An opening is cut in
the top board as long and wide as it will
allow for ventilation. A small feed
trough can be tackled on inside, but do
not use one, as fowls eat very little in
transit,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-05

GOLDEN TANKARD MANGEL wURzEL.
Golden yellow tankard, the mangel
wurzel depicted in our cut, is regarded
by many dairymen rs one of the most
profitable varieties. 1t is an exceedingly
prolific sort, and is said to be both nutri-
tious and hardy.
The long yellow mangel wurzel is a
good main crop sort, as an enormous
quantity can be grown on an acre with
good culture.
Another productive sort is the yellow
ovoid mangel wurzel. This is of distinct
shape, being intermediate between the
long and globe varieties. 1t is hardy and
vigorous.
Lanes improved imperial sugar is an
American variety of finer grain than the
ordinary beet, being good for table use
as well as cattle food.
Yellow globe is sort too well known
to require special mention. 1t is well
adApsed for growing in shallow soils.
The long red mangel wurzel produces
rooAs Of enormous size, smooth and regu.
lar in shape, with small top.
In order to be we'll preserved for
gradual consumption during the winter,
Thorhurn advises that mangel wurzels
be heaped to height of perhaps six
feet ON a dry, sloping situation; cover
at first with piece of canvas, and as
the cold increases this should be replaced
by about six inches of either salt hay
straw, seaweed, or even cornstalks, Lest
this covering be displaced by the wind II
light layer Of earth is necessary. So soon
as this surface soil becomes frozen about
six or eight inches more of earth should
be placed over the entire heap. By fol-
lowing up this gradual process Of cove
ing all danger of heating will be obvi-
ated and the roots will keep in perfect
order
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-05


more plainly indicate the general training
of French school architecture than this
exhibition. IS showed clearly enough that
their tescbihy Il all in the direction Of a
monumental architecture. Nere we had a
monumental country house, house which
displayed merely the artistic resources OF
the designers. There was an entire absence
OF domesttoity and hospitality in the de-
sign and arrangement of this structure rs
shown by the designs Of all the pupils
The design appeared TO be merely basis
for decoration. The'plans were decorative
plans and the elevations were rank in their
exhitabons Of the decorative cxuberance
OF their designers. All this was piled upon
the monumental outlines OF q country
house. The traditions Of this school are
too strong to admit Of departure from its
methods.
We have In the architecture of Paris and
France q conspicuous exemplifcation OF
the fsct that it has developed an archi-
lecture which Is beneficial TO only very
small proportion Of the people. The do
nestle architecture of the country is poor,
indeed, and It II only good In Paris, where
IL follows the lines laid down by the school
and develops house of monumental
character, something which Is merely granG
and imposing, but which oblitoratss all
suggestions Of home comfort, hospitality
and general domesticity which are at the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-05
How to Cure All Skin pisea.es. /,

Simply apply "SwAYEE's OINTMENT.n
No internal medicine required. Cures
tetter, eczma, itch, all eruptlons on the
face, hands, nose, &c., leaving the skin
clear, white and healthy. Its great heal
ing and curative powers are possessed by
no oihsr remedy. Ask your druggist for
SwAYNE's OINTMENT. TITS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-05
women mission Circle,

The Women's Mission Circle of the
Baptist church will ho!d meeting 10 the
lecture room of the church on Tnesds ~
afternoon at O'Clock. An interesting
terest of work in the foreign fsld. Every
body cordially invited TO attend.
Mas G.. CAMPBELL, Pres.
Mrs II. Z. SHIvELY, Sec.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-05
Mother,a Friend

is the greatest pleasing ever offered child
many years, aud in each case where
Molher's Friend has been used, IL has nc
eomplished wonders and relieved much
sufft ring. IL Is the best T, medy for rising
of the breaAt known, and wortb the price
for that alone. MRS IA. A BREWSTER,
Montgomery, Ala.
Sold By Weber Bros.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-05
Bnoklen,a Arnica salvs.

bruises, sores, uIcers. salt rhsum, fever
sores, letter. chapped hands, chilbleins,
corns and all skin eruptions, and positive
ly cures piles, or no pay required. It Ia
guaranteed 70 give perfect Satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by Durbln, Wrigt d Co. sss
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-05
consurnptIon aureIy cured.

To The EDdroR:-- Please inform your roaders
that have positive reipedy for the abose-naIned
disease. I5y its timely use Thousands Of hopeless
cases have been permanently cured. Ishau be glad
10 send two bottles Of my remedy fith 70 any oi
your roAtlops who haFo consumption II they WIZ
send ns thair Etpress aud ?. o. address. heapeot
nily, a. A. HiooUM. n. O.. ssi feAsl o.. n. 4
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-05
Sensible Aorion of Boston Ranh4rs

BOSTON, Nov. 2.-[Special. 1.-The ac'
for loans and looking out for the deposit
ors in the failed M ,verick hank has done
much 10 lesson the severity of the failure
10 financial circles. There will be no
manic.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-05
Pilosi Pilesl Itobinx Pns..

USYMpToMs-Moissurs; intense itching
scratching. n allowed 70 continue tumors
form, which often bleed and uleerate,
becoming very sore. SwAYNM's ONT
MENT stops the itching and bleeding, heals
alterations, and In most casea removes
the tumors. All druggists, or by mail, for
so cents. DIR, Swayne d Son, Philadel-
phia. TITS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-05
BTBEsTs e& E4AaA5 AA5T0N.
Low CASH PRICES.
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.

Special values In red, white aud gray
all wool blankets, with handsome borders.
104 all wool blankets, $500,
ia all wool blankets, S3.75.
5lb extra country blanket. $3.50,
Red and black bdnkets, $3.50.
Handsome Elder Down Saline Quilts at
IS 90. Extra grade Cotton Comforts 10
large sizes a1d woll made as si.00 and
~ % and up.
Lioen art goods In largo variety.
Stamped and plain art squares from 0
inches up 10 SO inches. Lenox art squares,
all sises' Scnrfs, Tidies. SpLsahsss, rray
Covers, Carving Cloti,s, Doyles, etc In all
sizes, stamped TOR embroidery, plain hsm.
stitched, drawn work, etc, ~ lowest
prices-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-05
Big Fire in Cedar Rapids.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia. Nov. 2.---[SpeciaI. +
There was fire this q. m. In the mann
moth dry goods establishment of Denneck
& Yetter $50. 900 dollars damage. Several
other firms suffered small losses.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-05
old sl...as Bum. caeIn s.lls wei.

NAHnAF SD. Nov. g. tSpecial. ~
The cabin In which Sitting Bull passed
the last years 81 bls ltfs snu ~ whsch re
wss asssulted has been purchased for the
Worlds Fair Tor n 900, aud q two year old
slotr aad tuo tiik dfees patterns.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-05
rohanoo airla in.a Panic.

JERSEY CITY, Nov. 2.--[Special. There
was a fire In the Loriilard's tobacco house
among the thousand girls at work there,
but all escaped safely. Loas $4,000. Y
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-05
A Firm Rssume. AZ pit,.burg.

PITTsBURo. Nov. 2-[Specisl. l--2ea
Bro, Correspondents OF S. v. White d
Co. began business again today.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-05

DR.. Benner's Catarrh Remedy "knds
right 70 business" Never fails TO cure.
For sails by all druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-05
A COUNTRY HOUSE.

A Dignified and Hospitable Structure
Suited TO North or South.
tCopyright 1891, by American Press Associa-
toni
During q recent soiourn in Paris visit
ed an exhibition OF drawings at the Ecole
des Bcaux Arts. It was the work of the
architectural students. The problem was
for country house of large size and gen
erous accommodations. Nothing could
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-05
Ths MAvariok nanh Rrnallad.

BosToN, Nov. y.2,--[Speaial.l l--The clear
ing fouss committee has voted 70 pxpel
the Maverick bank from the assocIdtion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-05
mANcEL wuRzELs.

A Few Of the Varieties Most Populas for
Feeding Cattle Described.
Farmers az well as dairymen are each
year learning the value of .mangel wur-
zel beets grown to a large size as food
for cattle. These roots are juicy and re-
freshiug, adding not only to tue health
of the animal, but being also of value as
food for milk and meat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-05

''II leads them all, y is the gener Al reply
OF druggists when asked about the merit
or sales of Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-05

o viii betwS the
nISh
the hdayof fJune day o
r,
he
Delpo b aupi tbs Db- tho
crding toll h
te When ehsN # tho Hor@d rgsi
snc thn hn
Decembc charsl b.'
Inv
Nusbr
c
mean dIoube dpcvpnh
JOSEPH MAUDRU, Treasurer o StakC County
rasurr's
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-05

tw III amount fTt don Ad dM nHd d d a IN T ncNmvw w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11
A Devoted OrnitholoCist,

From the Detroit Free Press
A Gratiot street woman was out in the back
yard cleaning her bird cage and filling it with
nice bits of lettuce and other dainties for the
warbler within, when a travel-stained citizen
came around the corner.
'Ah." he said, with kindly interest. 81 see
you love the feathered sonssters"
Yes" she replied shortly. after recovering
from her surprise. ''What do You want?"
Il also love birds, madam. he went on, re-
gardless of her question. 'and -"
Il suppose you want a cold chicken, or a
quail on toast. or a reed bird on a cracker, or a
bantam on a silver salver, or a"
He threw up his hands imploringly.
You wrong me cruelty. madam" he cried:
II assure you l want none of these But.
madam. 1 do want 10 cents to buy some bird
seed with"
''You can't drink bird seed" she snapped at
him.
Again you wrong me. madam" he almost
walled. Il want them for a sweet little part
ridge l am raising
She looked at him obviously and gave him q
chance to 60 on.
''You see, madam. IL was this wav: Some time
ago had the misfortune to swallow partridge
egg, and being SO busy in nv profession as not
to think of the flight of time 1 was quite sur
prised, not to say shocked TO discover about a
month ago that the egg had hatched in nv
inner man, SO to speak, and of course couldn' {
afford TO have poor little bird starye right on
my premises, as II were. SO l at once procured
some bird seed and sent them down to il with
great success. and now, madam. L desire ten
cents more TO-
Rut he never finished it. for the woman
dropped her bird cage and reaching for q hoe
handle she made a break for him that was en-
trely too vigorous for man of any gallantry
to resist, and he went away rapidly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11

been despised by the ancients inasmuch as
some Of their finest works of glyptic art are
executed in il. Chinese engraved gems are
mostly adorned with representations of gro
tesque divinities and hideous animals MANY
of them are done upon jade which material is
held by them to be emblematic of all virtues
Doubtless its extreme hardness is associated
by them with the notion Of impenetrability by
temptation.
RENAISSANCE OF THE ART.
'With the general lapse of art at the end Of
the first century of the Christian era gem en-
craving fell into desuetude. When the re-
Nuisance came it revived and was applied by
the rich to the establishment of their cos
tunes and military equipments. az well as to
the adornment OF vases, drinking cups, &c.
The great number Of precious stones required
for such purposes exhausted the supply and
the conch she'll was brought into requisition
ferent colors in its makeup it afforded suita-
BILE material for substitute. However, the
vase with which it is carved and its fragility
render it impossible that it should ever be very
valuable for the purpose. During the eight
eenth century, to satisfy the demands of en-
thusiastic amateurs, a large business grew up
OF counterfeitlng antique intaglios and
canoes, which was assisted by forging the sig
natures of classic artists. 1t may well be i'm
agined what distress would necessarily be oc-
casioned to enthusiasts in this branch of re-
search by such a proceeding.
"If one asks the usefulness Of this branch of
art development it is merely necessary to re-
fer to the coins of this country and of the
civilized world. which are but caMsos ullti.
piled innumerably by dies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11
Native Writers Of Maine.


Congressman Dingley in the New England Magazine.
Maine is distinguished not only for its states
men, jurists and professional and. business men
who have achieved wide reputation at home and
abroad, but also for its authors, poets. scholars
and artists. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, the
first of American poets, was a native of Maine,
educated at Bowdoin, and for six years pro-
lessor in that college; n. p. Willis, the distin-
guished poet and author; John Neal the cul-
tured journalist and literatenr; Seba Smith, the
brilliant writer and the original major Down.
ing, and his wife Elizabeth Cakes Smith, who
was the first woman in the country to appear on
pubic platform; Geo. b. Cheever, the distin-
guished clergyman, who was prominent in the
early days OF temperance reform in this country;
John :. Z. Abbott, the well-known author;
EhJth Kellogg the charming writer of Juvenile
stories; Sarah Orne Jewett, the popular author
OF 'Deephaven" and other charming books;
Harriet Prescott Spofford. the gifted author of
sir Rohans Ghost" and other stories; Lyman
Abbott, the weil-knOwn author and preacher;
Sargent s. Prentiss, whose eloquence moved
and thrilled great assemblages as no other ora
tor has since Whitefeld: Edward A. Bracket
and Franklin Simmons, the distinguished sculp-
tors; Walter NJ. Brackett George W. Seavey
and Harry Brown, the well-kuown painters;
John A. Andrew. the disting uished and eholarly
war governor Of Massachusetts; John ID. Long,
the charming talker and writer, who graced the
gubernatoriai chair OF the old bay state and the
halls OF Congress- and Chief Justice Fuller Of
the United States Supreme Court. whose ad-
dresses stamp him As q cultivated scholar, were
all natives OF Maine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11
Science for the AdipOse.

From the Detroit free Press.
well-known Detroit man 10 somewhat lar
ger in the girth than the lines OK beauty and
the Jules of perfect physique call for. On one
Of the recent hot days he met girl from that
town. and, after tanning himself till his arm
was black and blue, he said:
Il don't see why get so hot. Other people
don seem to suffer as do"
Well. she replied, lit il very simple, in
deed: fat men
lbeg your pardon" he said, haughtily.
Excuse me. she twittered at is verv SIM
pie. Indeed Stout men suffer more because
gravity Is an ETHEREAL force continually stream
ing from space through every solar or celestial
body. II the body is not movable with rela-
tion to some larger body this force of gravity
becomes that form of molecular motion which
We call heat As gravity depend. upon the
mass OF body. and as heat is, in one sense.
gravity. II follows that the larger q body is the
hotter it is; hence Mr. ="
But she didn't finish the sentence. for Mr..
= was In such state Of collapse by the time
she had got 10 that point he had to be carried
out to the hydrant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11
Fart of the Art of War.

Prom the Youths Companion.
Every one knows that q sudden shock or Ear.
as in leaping or jumping. is felt less II the per
son rises at the moment on his toes naval
officer and friend were in the vicinity OF A
mine while some blasting was IN progress. At
the moment OF the eKF losion the naval officer
went through a series of peculiar gymnasucs
His arms hung limp at his tides. his mouth was
wide open and he stood on uptoe.
Nv hat is III Are you hit by stone?" asked
the friend. trife anXiOusly.
NO; just an old memory" replied the Of
fcer. That was part OF my manual OF arms
when was on a man-of-war facing klcksburg."
Il don't understand. remarked his friend.
"Ihat is the way used TO stand when We
fired a mortar, replied the officer. lit locked
a bit curious AT first TO see forty OF fifty men
standing on their toes with their mouths wide
open. But We were instructed 10 do it, and as
il lessened the conclusion caused by firing
twenty-five pounds OF gunpowder We iell into
II as into any other regulation and thought no
more OF it, Ii did not seem ridiculous then fog
it was a part OF the art OF war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11
Judge Sloan's Magnetic Pony.

From the Topeka Capital.
Rather an interesting contest is in progress
at the Santa Fe land Office. II il the old con-
fict between agricultural and mineral lands.
Judge Sloan on the witness stand said he orig
inally located the mine IN lssZ and afterward il
was located in lSS5. Attorney seward wanted
to know if the judge rode HE ''old roam pony"
when he first discovered the mine and was an
swered IL the affirmative.
Reference 10 the ''old roam pony" is of local
interest because of the magnetic influence"
SO frequently in times past claimed by Judge
Sloan for this humble representative Of the
equine family.
Ii is related that this pony WAS a veritable
magnet for the discovery os gold. silver. lead
or copper deposits; in fact il is SAID that when.
ever, in going along Sny street. road or noun
tain path, he crossed ground beneath which
was paying mineral has hair would immedi-
ately stand erect and that his rider. Judge
Sloan, would receive q shock which warned
him OF the presence Of mineral wealth beneath
that ground, and that. IL is said. is the secret
Of the judges numerous locations all over
northern New Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11

In no-the-- China. where the roads are ex-
csedingly rough, the most comfortable way of
travelling is by mule litter There is consider
able swinging in this style Of conveyance, but
II is Infinitely preferable 10 the heavy wooden
carts. two-wheeled and without springs. which
are also used there. These clumsy vehicles
give the unfortunate occupant a jolting which
is not soon forgotten. II is related that
European once died from the effects Of the
shakingup he received in a comparatively
short journey in one of these carts. But
even thee are not so bad wagon
used in siberia. which has four octagonal
wheels When the unhappy victim ridiug in
II Is beng hauled at a lively rate Uf speed over
the corduroy roads of that country he realizes
OF be Il not native that there are many ups
and downs in life" The Siberian tarantass
another fOur-wheeled vehicle. Is better though
10 IL also hard TO ride in. as il has no springs
During tie winter season sledges and sleighs
are substituted for wheels. though sledges are
used in SINH er Eur hnuIiu1. wool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11

From the Detroit Free Press.
man without hair on his bald head came
into the BARRIERS shop and sat down on a
chair.
shave or hair cut, sir?' said the attendant.
"A shave, please" was the answer
When the shave was finished and the bald
headed man left. the customer who was getting
his hair cut IN the next chair said TO the bar
Der:
"why did you ask that man if he would have
his hair cut? Did you mean TO insult himg"
''Oh, not at all, sir" vas the answer 'You
see, IT like this: bald-headed man is rather
sensitive on that point l treat this gentleman
Just as i do every customer who comes aud sits
down on the chair. He knows that he has no
hair TO be cut, and know that he has no hair to
be cut. and he knows that know he has no
hair to be cut. Nevertheless he likes TO be
treated as If he had head Of hair, and he comes
regularly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11

From the BOSTON Gazette.
charming bit of sentiment is contained in
the following incident: Miss A. and Mr.. b.,
both well-known Bostonians were enjoying an
evening on the rocks at Pigeon Cove. a lovely
moonlight evening, during which an offer Of
marriage was made and accepted. After a
while Miss A. said to her fiancee: Now, d., I
want you to mark this very spot where We are
of ornaments made from a piece of the rock
where you mark IL" Only few months later
and the marriage and a trip 10 Europe was ar
ranged. Mr.. B. went to the rock found with
out difficulty the mark. Clipped off piece and
it and polished stones for a bracelet pin. ring
and sleeve buttons. 1t was a beautiful and
unique set with nothing of the polished
granite appearance. but more Of the moss
agate, and placed in white satin case. lined
with pale sea green, was an exquisite present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11
Taken Too Literally.

From the Detroit Free Press.
woman went into a Cass avenue drug store
to have prescription filed. The druggist
compounded the drugs. and. as he handed the
bottle to the customer. he said pleasantly:
Here's your prescription-ma' am-shaker'
Il IL do nothing of the kind" snapped the
woman. land think you've a good deal of i'm
pudence to ask me to-"
You don't understand" exclaimed the drug
gist; Il mean that when you take the prescrip-
ton you must shake"
Il won't take the prescription if it's going to
make me shake" objected the customer
Good heavens, woman, it's the bottle Won
are 10 shake, shrieked the druggist.
What good will il do me?" she queried.
"lle means" said the druggists assistant.
coming to the rescue, THAT the mixture in the
bottle should be well shaken before taken"
"Well, couldn't he have said SOP" asked the
wrathful customer, as she looked farewell
Suspicion at the unfortunate druggist.