davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13

THE HEARST TRAIN AT IT'S DESTINATION.
san Francisco March 1.-THE funeral train bearinA
the body Of United States senator George Hearst ar'
rived here at noon to-day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13

GERMAN NAVY AND AMERICAN SALTED MEATS.
Berlin, March 12.-The Reclsanzeiger' Official
paper to-day, replying to number of complaints
received a. 10 the failure ~ American satcd meats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13

A NEW WHITE STAR STEAMER LAUNCHED.
London March 1.-THE Taurc. steamer fo
the White star Line was launched in Belfast to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
BELL TELEPHONE DIVIDEND.

Boston. March 12.-The American Bell Telephone
Company has declared a dividend Of 30 per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13

EARL GRANVILLE SERIOUSLY ILL.
London, March 1c.-Earl Granville is seriously i'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13

Buencs Ayre,. March 12.-The Custom House has
been reOpened. but q banks remain closed. II is cX
pected that London financial houses Will within week
subscribe g.. 600 600 in gold to the new loan.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-29
pneal Pileal Itohinx Piles.

SYMPToMs-Moistur intense itching
and singing; most at night; worse 10y
scratching. IL allowed 10 continue tumors
form, which often bleed and ulcerate,
becoming very sore. SwAYNM's OINT-
MENT stops the itching and bleeding, heals
ulcerations, and in most cases removes
Ihe tumors. All druggists, or by mail, for
80 cents. DR., Swayne q Son, Philadel-
phia. TITS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-29
BTBER e2 EA STON,
Low CASH PRICES.
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.

Special values In red, white and gray
all wool blankets, with handsome borders.
10 all wool blankets, $500.
lid all wool blankets, 80 rs.
Id. extra country blanket. $500.
Red and black bdnkets, $40.
Handsome Rider Down Saline Quilts at
% 90. Extra grade Cotton Comforts In
large siaes and well made ~ S.0o and
81 2S and up.
Linen art goods IN large variety.
Stamped and plain art hquares from 0
inches up 70 80 inches, Lsnox art squares,
all siEes. Soarfs. Tidies, SplAshera, Tray
Covers, Carving Closhs, DoyIes, sss IA all
si.es, stanAped for embroidery, plain hsnA.
stitched, drawn work, etc.. ~ lowest
pri0es.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-29
Attachment Notice.

william n Goodyear, Pitn. Before M Il. wettach.
rns Mutual ooa.D, Ssn,op s..ss onon1s 1ora
90. and y. II. Weber, Ohio.
Defendants.
On w aosh day Of Beptombsr, A. ID. 1901 said
Justios issuod order OF attachInont Ia the above
action, for tho sum OF elR00,
Sad sstie. viii 10 for hearing November eth.
oiAav WILLIAM n GOODYEAR.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-29
Farm For Sale.

l4b Acres az miles southeAst OF Navarro. known
as the bhepler Yarn. Fair buildings good fruit 20
ana nre-elay. For terms, &C app yto
y, GROVE, Navarro. o., or J. O. B1nPIAER,
o6-om n Housed st., Canton. o., Executors.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-29


t.Nnnir
,upCn yxD ar Juno '"
bTss n nbe
of
N ci
the day ta nrpa brap oarSN
exrGyca otcrfyn
tho SNIpo
ccrin
sSorgN 1921 when ohnlf Of no
oayui nfuanxo
ipDt collect
. rl a not onpilCn
onrl or IN
clearly. In rns ndaechn nunmb
in phr reply " ""nA' io""
chekE ahen al 81
onad oyone
AIAUDBU, Treasure of fSarkCo Ohio
kCouun.O nbr. 1891.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-10-29
THE STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT-OCT aa. ls9I

@ % ] @
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-20
PresnryRtixea Of Iron.

According to The Industrial World, Pro
fessor Lewes' Investigations Of the effect
upon iron of the various preservative sub
stances applied to its surface have led him
to the conclusion that protectives of the
class of tar and its derivatives, such as
pitch, black varnish, asphalt and mineral
wakes, are among the best. This, however,
is conditioned upon the removal of the
small quantities of acid and ammonia salts
which frequently occur in tar and tar prod
ucts. If, in addition to this, the class of
substances mentioned Is applied hot to
warm iron the bituminous and asphaltic
substances form on the surface of irou an
enamel which is not, like other coatings,
microscopic2lly porous, and therefore per-
vioUs to wster. Spirit or naphtha var
nishes are condemned by Professor Lewes;
varnishes to which body has been given
by some pigment, generally metallic
oxide, are preferable to the last class, il
the solvent used is not too rapid in it's
evaporation. aS.d II care has been taken to
select substances which do not themselves
act iniuriously upon iron or upon the
gums or resins that are to bind them to-
gether.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-20
a Now Death Dealing Device.

London Industries tells of pneumatic
shell invented and perfected by an Eng
lishman which seems equally adaptable for
naval, field or siege guns, ond that with
only "a slight alteration OF the breech
and firing mechanism Of ordinary guns.
This pneumatic shell would appear to have
the merit of being both simple in construc-
tion and efficient In action. 1t Is carried In
the ordinary tumbril of field piece, and Is
perfectly safe, as 1t is simply strong me-
tallic cartridge containing the impelling
charge Of compressed air or gas at the rear
of the chamber containing the explosive.
When required to be used it is inserted In
the breech of a gun in the usual manner,
as in quick firing gun, when simple
turn Of lever instantaneously releases the
air or gas and the shell or projectile. which
contains in the forward chamber charge
of dynamite or other high explosive, is
sent with deadly effect in the required di-
rection. In this operation no smoke Is
made, there is practically no noise and the
gun works perfectly cool and clean. With
this 1t is supposed that vessels will be able
to fight practically without noise and alb
solutely without smoke or heating of the
gun barrels while showering deadly mia
siles against the torpedo boat hotilla-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-20
DECORATIVE scRseNs.

Hints for Assising Some Pretty Specimens
Of These Convenient Articles
Screens for fireplaoes, for arranging the
cory corcers that are now fad. for shell
tertng invalids from drafts In country
houses with their widely opened doors and
windows, are prominent objects now In any
well furnished room, aud need not be an
expensive feature necessarily.
Frames that are made Of plain band OF
thin wood need to be euameled or stained.
Then they may be mounted with panels OF
embroidered linen; silkolene shirred on or
pretty cretonne also answers the purpose
nicely.
Spiders webs are seen on many Of the
new screens. They can be managed by
amateurs in this way; Over plain panel
Of coral Roman satin draw from top to
bottom length OF gold and coral tinseled
cord; repeat from side to side and corner TO
corner. Now weave the web of the same
'6De tinseled cord In aud out the lengths of
cord that have been drawn across the panel.
Each thread Of the web should 10 at least
an Inch from the preceding one. This, with
an artificial spider or insect or two, finishes
the panels. Other panels may be Of the
coral satin or slightly embroidered with
dropping sprays Of a vine falling half way
down.
A single screen, easy TO make, Is decora-
ted as follows; Cut out the shape as lyro
or harp In cardboard and bind IL over close
ly with soft or heavy cord gid It and add
strings Of bright gold cord. Drape one side
of the Tyre with turquoise silk or gauze
and catch into the strings quite carelessly
bunch OF roses and leaves made of Grape
tissue ppper.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-20
HysterIcaI Vomiting.

An unique and successful treatment by
Dr. Tyson, for hysterical vomiting, Is re-
corded in The Medical and Surgical Jour
nal: "a young girl, fourteen years OF age
insisted that she vomited everything she
swallowed, even water. Her statements
were found to be true She had every
manner Of treatment employed. but to no
purpose. She was blIstered. aud received
strong currents of electricity to no effect
and was finally discharged She returned
a few days afterward, claiming to be as
bad as ever. The resident physician, know
ing that all else had been tried, told her
emphatically that whatever she vomited
she must Immediately swallow. To the
surprise Of all, her vomiting ceased, and
since the order was given she has had no
further tronhle.O
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-20

Alta convention of Wisconsin dairy
men a vote was taken to see what the
opinion was on the value of buckwheat
bran. The result showed division of
opinion, some thinking it had some value,
and some none. Further discussion de.
veloped the fact that the bran from some
mills was good, but from others of no
consequence, the difference being made
by the eof manufacture, some modes
OF grinding removing all nutriment from
the bran, but other modes leaving much
substance clinging to the hull. One man
said that one year he had a great sur
plus OF buckwheat which he disposed Of
by grinding with oats for feed. 1t made
very good feed, but he considered the
bran of the buckwheat as possessing no
value except for a fertilizer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-20
.!j1i3, &R1I
POINTS IN GOOD FORM.
Information That May Ee Useful on
Variety of Occasions.

| Information That May Ee Useful on a
Variety of Occasions.
Harper's Bazaar gives in answer to CORE
| spondents the following clear and practical
! replies to questions about a number of
| social matters:
Guests at a morning wedding do not re-
| move their bonnets In August you could
use golden rod most effectively for decora-
| ting your country house.
Hold your fork in your right hand. like
| spoon; use your knife, certainly, to cut
! anything that cannot be cut with the fork;
do not hold your knife while eating with
your fork. Asparagus is usually carried
TO the mouth with the fingers, though it
may be eaten with a fork, simply cutting
OFF the tips. Lettuce you may tear with
your fingers before putting on the dress
ing, and then eat with fork; or you may
manipulate 1t entirely with fork-almost
anything except mangle it with knife.
White canvas shoes trimmed with patent
leather-not with russell leather-are worn
at the seaside by those dressing in mourn,
ing.
Full dress" usually means the most
elaborate toilets, decollete etc. Evening
dress" is what the name implies, not neces.
sarily decollete.
ents Of the children to give your little girl
tho pleasure Of their company upon such
date as you may decide.
In paying the call you mention send card
to the guest and one TO each of the ladies
of the family. You will send In the cards
by the servant ii the ladies are at home, or
you will leave the same number If the
ladies are out You may can upon bride
any time after her return, unless you re.
ceive cards designating the days upon
which she desires to receive her friends.
You need not leave cards at wedding
reception. You will, of course, pay call
afterward, when your card, with your hus
bands, will be left.
II circumstances compel you to admit
caller yourself do it as informally and
naturally as If it was your custom. Pre-
cede your man caller TO the parlor and fol.
low the ladies.
Order your dinner at hotel as you would
at home, quietly and simply. Nothing is
more objectionable than samplinR all the
dishes upon menu simply because they
are to be had.
Invite your guests TO meet Mr.. and Mrs.
BrowD," You should surely invite the
husband Of your acquaintance; in fact, It
is not possible to do otherwise.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-20
DenAstion I'm CATS.

1t has been question with ME, whether
it Is an established fact, that cats lose their
canine teeth in their infancy, writes cor
respondent OF Popular Science News.
Four kittens that were raised in the house,
during the space Of four or five years, lost
their canine teeth at the age Of three to
four months, the Eseond tooth often APP
pearing next to the first, which finally
dropped out. Sometimes the cat had lost
one Of the ehnine teeth for soms time be-
fore the appearance OF the second tooth.
Two OF our finest cats, now 8 years old,
have lost from one TO three canine teeth.
These teeth were the second ones, and this
makes me presume that cats may suffer
from toothache. Some old cats still have
all their teeth. In regard to the second
dentition, haSe asked friends II they had
noticed the loss of the first teeth. and they
had, but of canine only. never saw any
thing OF this mentioned in natural his
tories, and am curious TO know whether
the fact has beenstated. also whether dogs
have asscond dentition.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-20
THUNDER AND LIGHTNING.

The fash is instantaneous, and the light
comes from 1t to the eye In less than the
thousandth part Of q second, but the sound
travels more slowly, or only mile In four
and half seconds. We hear the noise
from the nearest part of the flash first,
then from the part more distant, all Of
which requires time. II the flash is three
miles long there would be nearly quar-
ter Of a minute between the nearest part
and the more remote, and the thunder
would continue all this time. The part of
the fash represented at n, only mile off,
will be heard in less than five seconds; at
b, two miles Off, nine seconds will be re-
quired to bring the sound at c, three
miles away, thirteen seconds will elapse
between the flash and the thunder BY a
little practice in counting the seconds be-
tween the lightning of an approaching
storm and the thunder following the
flashes, the distance Of storms may be
known with some accuracy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-20
gripping, yet active and most thorough.
Superior to all others. Warranted to
satisfy or money refunded. For sale
by all dealers.
THE FISH ANo BRAIN FALLAcY.
Fishing Commuuitiss not Famous fur tn.
telIectuaI Acy IIremeuts.

Fishing Commuuitiss not Famous fur tn.
teiIectuaI AcyIiremeuts.
As a result OF pare Jae eXier!snca, says
writer In Temple EIt ] may state that
having some years si'sls liyci for period
of forty days 20 Fas GA what Ia called solid
food Is concern Il, solely on fish, with, OF
course, the adlltiOn OF brad (no potatoes
were eaten dutingth, parIoD, discovered,
before the forty days hai expired, that fish
was not the staG ~ life
In the cour'o OF myeEpcrtmant not only
lost flesh but alSD energy, nor did feel my
head clearer Oi my thoughts and feelings
morc alert than when subsisting on more
varied food. While living upon fish only
one feels "a want" craving for "some-
thing you don't know what"-that Is 10
say, you cannot give name to your de-
sires; nor does the feeling wear of as you
continue the dietary; at all events, In my
case "custom came not 20 the rescue"
One popular fallncy in connection with
fish may be noticed, namely. the oft re-
peated assertion that the eating Of that
particular food increases brain power No
one who has studied tho subject can posi-
bly, believe the assertion. A man might eat
a huge portion of fish every day Of his life
and on the day Of his death, IL the quantity
of PHOSPHORUS (the brain iuvigorator) con-
sumed were TO become visible, it would not
amount TO moro than might probably suf.
fee TO tipA couple OF lucifer matches Com.
munities have existed that lived almost
solely on Gsh, but these ichthyophagists
were certainly not famous for intellectual
attainments. Nor are our fisher villages,
In many Of which much fish is presum ably
consumed, the seats Of any great amount
of brain power. None Of our fsherfolks are
remarkable for genius, or even what Is
called common sense, their views of life
and its esponsibilitieRbeing shrouded in a
haze Of superstition which they lack SUN.
cient strength Of mind TO see through.
No fishing community, so Ear az is known
to the writer, has given TO the world a great
man. Men Of mark--poets, preachers, law
yers, warriors philosophers and physicians
have emanated, in Scotland at any rate,
from all classes except the fishing classes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-20
A Useful caennslnr Fluid.

An excellent cleansing fluid. especially
useful when mems garments require reno
walton, Is prepared as follows; Dissolve
four ounces of white CASTLE soap shavings
in quart Of boiling wGser. When cold
add four ounces of ammonia, two ounces
each Of ether, alcohol and glycerine, and
gallon OF clear cold water. Mix thorough
ly, and as it will keep for long time, bot
tie and cork tightly for future use. This
mixture will cost about eighty cents, and
will make eight quarts.
Fer mems clothing heavy cloth, etc.,
dilute asmall quantityiR an equal amount
Of water, and following the nap of the
goods sponge the stains with piece of SINH
lar cloth. The grease that gathers upon
the collSrs OF coats willdmmediately disap-
pear, and the undiluted Auid will Ranquish
the more obstinate spots. When clean dry
with another cloth and press the under side
with warm iron. According to Harper's
Bazaar, which rs authority for the foregoing,
this fluid is also useful when painted walls
and woodwork require securing, a cupful
to pail Of wSSer being the proper proper.
ton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-20

First select q smooth, clean barrel, then
knock out both ends, and with an nuger
bore a hole in each end Of every stave three
inches from the edge. Then pass a MANILA
clothesline through the holes in such a
manner that it shall go over one stave and
under the next, and so on. Two ropes
must be laced through the holes at both
ends of the barrel, so that one shall 20
over and one under each stave, and care
must be taken 10 have all four start from
the came stave. When all the ropes are
laced the hoops must be knocked off, and
the slaves will be found hung upon the
ropes in perfect hammock form. The
four ends Of rope which will be found free
at each end OF the hammock must be
knotted together and the work will be
complete.
The cushions should be made an exact
at Printed awning cloth Is selected for
the one given. The barrel hammock can
be left In its natural atate or painted q
quiet browa,or gray tone. The cushion IL
made with Foll shaped pillow attached,
and makes OF the hammock thoroughly
comfortable couch.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-20

If likely to be short of pasture for the
stock during the hot summer weather,
and also for filling the silo for winter,
provision should be made for growing
some fodder crop. For this purpose, SAYS
Southern Planter, there is the choice of
several-corn (the best for the silo crop),
millo-maize, sorghum and millet. Milo
maize makes great yield, either for
green fodder or for silage. 1t should be
planted like corn, but may be put closer
in the row and in the drill Sorghum,
in addition to its value az fodder crop,
is important as a sirup plant, and will,
for that purpose alone, pay we'll for cul-
tivation, as there is always market for
good sirup. For green fodder or hay
crop, milet is an excellent crop, and if
the land is rich and it be sown early, two
crops may be easily cut in the year. 1t
should be sown thickly and be cut when
in bloom, and will then be found not to
exhaust the land so much as has been
often claimed. All these crops should
be planted as early as possible, in order
to be ready in the hot weather when the
pastures need help.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-20

HURDLE FOR PAsTURING SHEEP AND PIGS.
mouth old will get through this fence.
The hurdle Is solid and durable and will
last many years. A lot of them may be
carried on a low-wheeled wagon or a
sled, and set up and fixed in the ground
very quickly, Two men can set up 200
Of them in q day, which will give a
double line across a 20-acre field. A
double line is necessary for the economi-
cal feeding of of crop of clover. The
field being laid out in this way, In mar
row strips, with two lines Of hurdles,
lot 1 is first fed off, and then lot 2; the
line is then moved so as TO inclose lot
3, and so on to the end. This is neces-
Gary to let lot grow up pagan. The ten
lots will give two acres or more in each,
which should feed good many hogs for
q week, moro or less as the pasture is
heavy or light, giving ample time for the
herbage TO be renewed before the end is
reached and the feeding is begun again
on lot 4; or the field may be divided up
and down in the center by one fence, and
smaller lots laid off by double lines as
before: then, when one-half the field is
fed off the other half is fed, beginning
next to the last one-thus returning tc
the head of the field and beginning again.
By this method three times as much
feeding may be had from q field as by
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-20

been spiked to COVERED YiaD
them. Round poles flattened at the
ends, or 3 by @ joists doubled, spiked
to the heads of the posts, will tie
the building together. Ten feet will
be high enough for the story, and
one story will suffice if no straw is to be
stored above, except what is there placed
to exclude the cold. A few rails laid on
the crossties which bind the building
together will sustain the weight of the
straw, which will exclude cold and ab-
sorb moisture better than an expensive
matched ceiling.
On the inside Of the posts which have
been set in the ground hattened poles or
boards may be nailed horizontally, and
the space between the outside vertical
boarding and the inside horizontal board
ing may be filled with straw. This kind
of wall is far drier ard more comfort
able for the animals than one made of
costly stone or bGick.
If 1t is desired to have place to store
straw the building should be higher, the
joists stronger and more numerous than
in the one story building, and they will
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-20
Avn Enideu.io Of blood pIu.

Last summer the tlux ragged hero to a
fearful extent About Ave miles north OF
here at the Whiteside grave yard there
were flve victims of this dreadful disease.
buried in one day. The doctors could do
nothing with the disease. When my fam
lily were taken, went to Walter Brothers,
OF WaltersburE, and told them the silva
ton. They said, give Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Dlarrho9a Remedy
that they had sent out several hundred
bottles into the infected district and
"every day we hear how this medicine is
cutting them. So far we have not heard
ofits falling Ia single instance" went
10 giving II and could soon see the good
effects and a cure was the result. Anyone
In doubt about these facts may write 10
For sale by Durbin, Wright& Co., south
east corner Public Square; 1. Sollman,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-20
Hot Druk as "A stimuIant-

Hot milk Is recommended by medical
Journal aS an excellent substitute for beer,
whisky, or other alcoholic stimulants, in
cases of great fatigue and over exertion Of
body or mind. Its revivinG influence,
when taken as hot as it can be slipped, Is
remarkable. Its effect Is promptly felt,
and lasting, and even those who have been
accustomed 10 the use Of alcoholic bever-
ages will find this substitute remarkably
satisfying. This is especially true of over
worked women, for whom physicians some
times prescribe beer and other mild stimu-
lants. The momentary exhilaration felt Is
only the whip applied to an exhausted
body, while the hot milk is digested and
gives nourishment and real strength.