davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-17

INFORMATION received from ex. Pres.
ioent Cleyeland's cottage at Buzzard's
Bay says that Mrs. Clevelands family
physician in New York has been in at
tendance upon her there in anticipa-
ton of the event, which is to occur
about October /.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-17

IF Secretary Niesz will arrange for a
Joint debate at our Fair between Helen
Gouger and Major Mckinley on the
tariff we will guarantee 10000 people.
This is a matter worth looking after.
We know Helen is anxious for the de-
hate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-17

Ex-CoNeREssMAN PETERS of Kansas
is announced as one of the orators for
the &. o. p. of Ohio. Peters is the iden'
tical chump who was badly laid out for
Congress last fall because he defended
the robber tariff of Mckinley. Jerry
Simpson carried the district (the 7th)
by majority of 7,422. In 1888, before
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-17

WHY don't the Republican papers
publish Mckinley speeches. We notice
that even in towns and cities where
Mckinley speaks, the Republican news.
papers publish only accounts of the
meetings, but McKtnley's speech is
omitted. Why is this thus?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-17

WE trust all Republicans in search of
light on the tariff will attend the Can
ton meeting to be addressed by Con-
gresham Mills, of Texas, on the even
ing of October 3. 1t will be a clean cut
argument on the tariff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-17

MAJOR MCKINLEY dweli5 elabor-
ately and elOquently upon a great vari-
ety Of topics in his stump speeches;
but we regret TO see that he does not
have much to say about wool. The
Major is an ingenious casuist; but, then,
the wool puzzle stumps all the protec-
Observation-Disclosures Record,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-17

Take Swamp-Root for all kidney,
liver and bladder troubles. "We sell
more of this specific than Of any other
medicines and what is more it Is Civ
ing wonderful satisfaction and curing
many cases given up by physicians as
incurable."
Melville Bros. Lima, o.
Sold by Durbin, Wright Il Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-17

SIXTEEN workmen in one Akron
shop that last year belonged to the Re-
publican club there, have declared their
purpose to vote for Governor Campbell.
There are many others, who do not like
the SO per cent labor cut there, who will
also vote for Campbell.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-17

FIVE Of Col. Don Piatts Republican
neighbors down in Logan Co., the home
also Of hydraulic ram Lawrence, have
declared for Gov, Campbell. They are
disgusted with McKtnIey's duplex talk
on silver.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-17

SENATOR JONES, of Nevada, Repub-
lican Of high character and ability, aud
conceded TO be one Of the ablest men in
the United States Senate is announced
to speak in Massillon. 1t seems strange
to say that he is not for Mckinley.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-17

1T seems to be settled that our public
square will not be made either decert
or rpassable this year. OF all the i'm
provements demanded by the best in
teTests of this city this is the most i'm
portant in a business sense,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-17

IN the multipolor and the multiform
ofthe flowers and trees, we see forms
Of novel beauty; in the reports of the
alleged enormity of the meetings Of
Major Mckinley we detect the unerring
signs Of fraud-[Columbus World.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-17

THE employees of the Akron Cereal
company have had their wages cut
down because OF the increased price of
the tin u5edin the establishment. Shoot
the robber tariff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-17

IN Fulton, Morrow county, five work
ingmen, painters and joiners, heretofore
Republicans, publicly announce their
conversion to the Democratic party.
They have seen enough of the tariff that
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-17

WE fail to get the Toledo Bee with
regularity. Whether it is the fault of
the mailing clerk of the Bee Office, or
the mail clerks on the railroad, or the
Canton post Office, we don't know.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-17
pEMooRAT1c COUNTY TICKET.

A Joint debate has been arranged be.
tween Coy. Campbell and Major Nc.
Kinley, to come off at Ada, Ohio, on
OctoberS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-17
GOOD TIMES BACK AGAIN.

Prosperity is in the air. factories busy the price
grain advancing The vacant places shops being
filled and big paydays again coming around The farmer
getting good price for his produce and in short time will
his wheat selling again at $I25 With these favorable
symptoms before have become confident enough
the greatest Fall business history and bold enough
TO invest in the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-17

THE Republicans of Carroll county
are said to be dead on their feet this
season. Mckinley will be cut 200 votes
or more in the county.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-17

WE are sorry to lose DR.. Muller, but
we have the satisfaction of knowing
that we shall not lose Major Mckinley,
in November, nor the Dueber works.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-17

NEITHER Burrows, nor Allen Carnes
mentioned Foraker, trusts, labor teduc-
tions, or 24-cent wool last evening.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-24

Only 81 day, Lincoln House, 36
Spring st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-24

attended By parents or brother or some
trusted friend OF the family tells against
her AMI tsnds - give her boldaess not
becoming Ia Tasid~s. Strength Aad
courage are admirable qualities Ia .
young giEl, but boldness is dstestAele.
II mother begins early and proceeds
with care, the task Of winning aud hold
ing her 1aBsAtrf's confidence will os
comparatively easy. II II IS necessary
IL repross. ID 1t gsntly ani explain as
far ss possible way the action you con
denim Is unwise or wrong Youth Is al
ways susceptible % loyiag rebake. Wills
il rebels against harshness. There are
families where the happiest noIneat 10
ths daughters Is VIXEN they gather
around the mothers chair ~ night and
relate with sweet gELsh fFankness sli
the events ot the 3ay, knowing that shs
Will la1sA with them, syE9athize WITH
them, or, If she does not approve. tel
thetn their errors with sneh gentleness
that they love her al tho better for the
reproof.
II mother does not Leep this sweet
hold upon the love and confidence OF her
girls she has only herself 10 blame: for
youth is by nature loving and conhding.
and rarely fails 10 respond 10 proper
treatment. HELEN 3 CoSASF.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-24

color, with bouquets of delicately tinted
flowers and with bands and trimming
of striped velvet, green and brown. The
cap is of the same. and the blouse is of
cream white China silk.
Coaching dresses aud those to wear to
the races are noted for their exquisite
beauty, being snothered in pillows Of
lace and futtering with narrow ribbons.
Bathing costumes are made Of striped
Jersey flannel. and some of the wearers
look like wingless hornets, in black and
yellow suits. Some have short skirts
with Spanish ball fringes around the
bottom, and being made Of wool they
keep round in the water.
Some of the bathing dresses are made
en- maillot. or tights, and with them are
worn canvas slippers, laced up the
ankles with bright colored woolcn nib
bons. These are for the grande monde.
the ordinary people preferriug the regu-
lation blue flannel.
For promenade in tho evenings soft
China and India silks arc preferred to
anything. and are overwhelmed with
itSc auI Uit IlDpOl uOWS, do Ou0
dressmaker calls them.
Black lace and grcnadine are. how
ever, really more chic than any other
summer gown, and these are made with
under jupes Of bright colored silks and
ribbon To match.
The bluet is the rage for flowers. for
color and for millinery purposes, and
will probably run until late in the fall,
il not longer. The fact that it was the
favoritc flower Of the old emperor Of
Germany does not interiors with its sud
den and universal popularity. New
silks with white or black ground, with
this beautiful dark blue flower scattered
lavishly over the surface, are seen. and
several grenadines have it embroidered
in color all over The effect is most
pleasing.
A dainty walking dress is also illus-
trated. The groundwork is pearl gray
china silk. with blusts as pattern. The
skirt Is untrimmed and the waist is
trimmed with narrow bands Of velvet oi
the precise shade Of tbs bluets. believe
the vulgar name for these flowers in
English is bachelors buttons.
Parasols are large and OF pretty col
ored silk covered with rufilss of chiffon.
which is - fine as cobwebs, floats almost
as lightly and gives degree Of deiicacy
that nothing else can.
For fall and winter am told thas
there will be an unusual amount of
black goods worn, and these viii be
trimmed with narrow bias folds Of some
contrasting color. bat whatever ia worn
will be very quiet and elegant instead Of
brilliant. Even children will wear
much black. trimmed OF faced with
color.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-24
CONCERNING OUR GIRLS.
aoaos or WISDOM Foa MOTHERS
FROM HELEN 5. conAhT.

ciris ss-a sss ss 30 cssssly CA.psrossA
~ AsssFis. Ia Earsps. but They
shs.ia Be Reared .ttA Isadsr Watch
fAl1sss-
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-24

She co-id sing Hk- any siren. asd write poetry
like Byron.
She could tea you ali th. mysteries Of sssrc-
nonnic lor-;
She had -a-rr1o-tssd Euripides. bad been to 'hs
sntipode~.
And easld ak =, veil about that yoad
ne'er think her eor..
sAs ~~ yosns sod sb. wss pretty. sse wss
-syiish and asits witty.
And Der family tree ~ss planted ~hen the
Draiss Il ~d snd fought
she va ~ 49, rich ss Iresu> but rot sek;s
W csDrieicas.
And 10 al hrr life shs never did shfns that
she hsfar e-~ss
ehs sis aos. fs. 0shss women. prsetsee ~tles
that ns~a tssugkt fnhaasa
Ars k-r csiieaFf esw.s we're sntntitsd.
wits Hvs 4 -h&a't foFw<t hsw~as sa~ eoaid
~A8 .ssr s@d ss<t hsg;
Hst ssa~i o.ig wass her s.f~t srasstAt-
Alssrt y. Hast
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-24

TO HOLD SNAIL FLOWERS.
tens and sparkles in the sunshine like
water drops. A bowl like this, or sill
yer tub for the purpose, set upon porce
lain, Japanese or silver tray, with a
school Of tiny glasses about it, ana
water pitcher suggests the morning
drafts which all physicians agree have
nearly tho same sanitary effect when
pure and cool as the more expensive
and pungent waters which in time too
surely test the digestive organs. A
dainty conceit is that each member of "A
family should have his or her own glass
for drinking and suit themselves in
shape and device, as with the individual
teacups.
Near at hand should be vase filed
with loveliest roses. forgetmenots, vio-
lets, daisies and the like. A slender sill
yer vase is always exquisite when kept
bright and fresh with single rosebud
and spray of maidenhair fern in its
delicate mouth. An equally delicate
vase can be made of water glass slen-
der in form, powdered over the surface
with daisy heads, violets or forgetme-
nots in colors. If one is equal to china
painting these flowers faces can be most
beautifully applied and finished and
fired in a kiln just as porcelain is done,
but if unversed in mineral colors oil will
serve nearly as well. and when thor
oughly dried good coating of varnish
will protect the glass at least for sea
sons service A ribbon the hue of the
blossoms may be tied about the center OF
the glass and finished in dainty bow.
1t is very pretty and effective to keep
the glass filed with the flowers upon its
surface. A pansy glass tied about with
purple ribbon. filled with pansies and
placed on dainty dolly, carries out the
idea nicely. The globes used for gold
fish ars also painted in the same way.
tied about the top with rich ribbon
and laaened with heavier flowers. This
makes an excellent center piece for
breakfast or tea table.
FIoRENCx E. TYNo
Only 81 q day, Lincoln House, 36
Spring st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-24
The FASHIONS OF PARIS.
Outdoor Costumes of tho Womcn OF tho
French Capital.

Outdoor Costumes Of tho Women of tho
French Capital.
Frenchwomen 10 not like rough and
active movement generally. and it is a
very difficult matter 10 engage any or
them in tennis or croquet. but lately q
few Of our young ladies, following their
English and American sisters. arc trying
To like them, particularly when they find
that they are deserted for their moro &C.
tive rivals. Aud even yet it pleases the
French young lady better to stand about
with her tennis costume on and racket
IN her hand than TO take part.
And the French girls tennis costume
is made more fer show than real ease
and fitness. This one which is here ror-
trayed Is OF China silk. pale green in
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-24

That's II exactly. You furnish the
boy, We do the rest. You furnish the
boy and we furnish him with whaD
W IN the trmmest. neatest, nattlest sui
that ever made him feel that lite wss
worth living. IL you think such a snlt
is expensive, come and price one OF
them. 1t scarcely states the case to
say that they are phenomenally cheap.
You will wonder how they can be msde
and cold for the money. For atrltiiIng
outlay you can equip them with just
what he needs for this kind of weather.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-24

like uaF ~lfe 90 use fozz0s8s Ceas-
plssion Powder because q improves
her looas stna e as fragrant ss sloiess.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-11

o.ss girls have recorded an iron-clad
assaat They Will get together and, as
aeaas;ss ali the young men of their
H. az st,usahce at the same time Will make
5 :, aeiioHs promise not TO be over-lavish
sAlas sV matter OF evening and dinner drink
NJ Inc girls say il truly discouraging
Dr., uncomfortable 10 take supper nova
n ), Win young man. for he will order
IA = many wines that girl must be an
NJ, sViuler indeed if she Gares 10 drink
men,. There viii be Burgundy, Yer
en.I .s,I anu AbSinthe, not 20 mention the
brsrsss'ty OF champagne, Nichy and
bss-s1.s anu chartreuse. Think how EN-
q h H.. 8 to pretty girl to be reproached
mar ~, saosteinieacel Yet think how much
r. EMBARRASSING if she taste the cups q
~. ssoAl The London fur trade, Regent
~ ass!sf has two live Russian cubs in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-11

A gray cheviot cloak with two capes is
much admired as q recent importation. It
is decidedly winter garment, being lined
throughout with fur, after the style of the
old-time fur circulars. \ strip of fur also
runs up each side Of the front bordering
the opening. The capes are like the old
Carrie capes, and are set upon collarette,
or yoke, OF gray Persian lamb An enor-
nous Medici collar completes this very
comfortable, stylish and pretty garment.
Those about 10 take winter trips To Ber-
muda. or other damp. warm climates,
should guard against the inroads that
dampness makes upon the wardrobe. Kid
gloves become mouidy and musty before
one is aware that they have been exposed.
The best plan for their preservation is TO
wrap them snugly III tissue paper and put
in glass can or large-mouthed bottle. No
dresses should be put away damp. After
wearing they should be thoroughly aired
and then packed in either tin or tin-lined
boxes 4 quantity of underiinen will he
needed, and the simpler this is made, the
more comfortable il will he for the wearer,
all unused 10 the terrible attacks of pers-
piration that are liable TO occur.
For children. there has been a recent
discovery in the fur line. A new kind of
fur. known by the name of chrysal, has
been placed upon the market Ii Is quite
a. pretty as the conventional fuTs. and has
the grand merit of being washable. 1t is
said 10 be rather improved than otherwise
hv contact with the washtuh. Some vari-
cites are lons-haired and white, curled or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-11

ilncurIed, and others are of a fawn tone.
These are much the better for eombing
and scrubbing. Given coat OF this f,ir
and n cap to match Il youngsfer can pc
sent out to defy the de.iling influences OF
mud and snowy slush. There Is also a
fine, silky wool plush that washes per-
fectly.
4 truly chic little fancy is for annoint..
ing one's,gown with perfume that shall
exactly accord with the color and kind OF
material. cherry blossom should accom-
pany white dress, orchida mauve gown,
moss rose pink one, extract OF hay
brown one, and jockey club racing dress;
Primrose bouquet may be worn with old
rose, crab apple blossom with rose pink,
Iily-of-the-yalley with pale, pale green,
Persian rose water with Oriental gowns,
and violet de paine with lavender or
heliotrope. The celebrated new Cleopatra
draperies take Persian and Egyptian rose
water by the quart bottle. The lightly
lowing robes are sprinkled freely with
perfume and hung up to acquire long,
limp folds.
The most fashionable kinds of tweed
now are not checked, but are beautifully
ilected and knotted with unexpected bits
of bright color. The ground work of these
cloths must be neutral, a dull brown, plain
gray. subdued red or invisible green. All
over the surface where one leasts expects
il. come these bright knots, which are, nj
the same time, so skilfully interviewer
that no violent contrasts or lack of har-
mony ever occurs.
Every one in London wears these tweeds
in the morning. The woman who appears
upon the street in any other kind of grown
is at once noticeable by her great dissimi-
larity of dress.
Plain homespun cloaks are made for
fashionable street wear. These cloaks are
lined with bright satin. Inside are ample
pockets, and the collar is high and may be
turned either up or down. A cape fails TO
the waist.
beautiful double-breasted jacket.
trimmed with big buttons came out one
day last week The material was brown,
black and blue check upon eream-colored
ground. These checked jackets are ex-
tremely fashionable for morning wear
when one does not wish to wear ones
heavy fur wraps. The latter are reserved
for more elegant occasions, such as calling,
the theatre and the like.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-11

A gown that is pronounced perfectly
sweet is in pale blue Vandyck satin. 1t has
trellis work of pale canary yellow velvet
on the bodice and border of the skirt The
three inches. Fancy ruchings of tulle and
alencon lace are at top and bottom Of the
trellis work. A chemisette and sleeves are
of chiffon.
The Duchess of Fife has new cloak for
theater wear and for driving. The mate
rial is India cashmere. One side is olive
and the other side is red. 1T is gathered
at the shoulders, shirred at the waist and
has big standing collar. A tippet of Sitka
fox goes around the neck and falls short
distance over the shoulders. So beauti-
fully is this cloak made that it is actually
capable of being reversed to accord with
whatever gown its owner may be wearing.
The Princess Dalgorouky has also long
cloak, heliotrope in tint, trimmed with
chinchilla The reversible side of this is a
bright, startling orange.
Ii is much more difficult to devise cos
TUNES for the little ones in winter than in
summer. At the latter season any plain
fabric, simply made. does nicely for almost
any occasion. But in winter the garment
varied in style, tor very simple de-
signs look well only in light goods.
A party frock for a girl of ii was of
printed Baroda silk, yellow and white in
tint. The skirt was simple with narrow
frill at the hem. The bodice was very
slightly V shaped with a rundown frill
headed by narrow ribbon which drew the
neck together Elbow sleeves were also
slightly frilled and drawn up by ribbons in
the same manner.
Another little gown was III the soft,
pliabie, sheeny Venetian satin of beauti-
ful old-rose color. Three frills bordered
the skirt. The bodice was full and round
with 4 frill of chiffon at the neck. The
sleeves were one big puff of chiffon and a
great white chiffon sash covered the seam
where the waist and sash were Joined.
set of bridesmaids dresses for children
were of white cloth, plain with full bodices.
Nine rows of white silk stitching went
The neck of the bodices fell open to reveal
delicate cream surah chemisettes. Long
capes were buttoned to the shoulders and
full to the waist behind. The collars of
these were rolled and the capes lined with
cream satin. Immense white Gainsbor-
oughs trimmed with feathers completed
the toilets.
Boys evening suits are decidedly pictur-
esque, with their silk stockings and
buckles on the shoes and knees. The
jacket flies open and is trimmed with
rcvers. The shirt is silk and exactly
matches in tone silk sash that is worn
with it,
An outdoor coat for a girl is of gray
tweed, cut exactly like mans coat, and
trimmed with astrakhan. 1t is double
breasted with close-ntting cap and muff
to match Over the coat is double cape
that fastens on one shoulder velvet
belt goes around the waist.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-11

MS show window. The bears nlav cat and
sieep before large crowd that stands gan
ing in the window. eaP
IL IS the thing now at very swell nart;es
TO provide professionals to MAY sine
ddance. recite, tell fortunes or read minds
10, a0r the edincation of the invited euesfs
! ne mind reader is now the most ponular
feature OF evening entertainments 4 few
mind readers have been found who work
entirely alone without personal contact
with any individual i'm the room These
work. o "i evening
a nail in ones shoe is neither comfor,.
able nor convenient, but a nail in ones
pocket may possess both of these attributes
ana be useful and fashionable as we'll cSy.
lnized silver nails are made in exact fac
slmiiies OF iron ones. So nearly alike that
you could not tell the difference. You
Wouia pick one up and cast it away or con
sign 1t to the cigar box that is kent for
nome carpentry as readily as Won would
the real articles. But if you come across
one OF these nails in an out-of-the-wa
place examine it carefully, for YOU wifi
probably. lind way down OH one side y tinv
SILVER point. Push this point forward and
you have lovely pencil, fit for q Gift in
any OF the. progressive" games and nice
enough to do duty as special souvenir ON
any special occasion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-11

Take the Northern Pacific railrosd, the best
equipped line Tor sn points East \. Chiloerg,
city ticket agent 5I6 second street Bosten block
r. Tonkin, depot ticket agent, seattAe