davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18

BIZ Q religious address by the Hon. D. Soies
Cohen, of Portland, Or, An invocation By Rabbi
Brown, . prayer by the Rev. w. r.
George. d. D., and other interesting ex-
srcises The exercises will begin promptly
at 2 O'clock in the afternoon, and
will occupy something less than tive hours.
Much public interest has been manifested In the
event and the outlook 10 that the building will
be well filed. At Haven Methodist Episcopal
church the ceremony will takc place at 1890
a M, and the officiating clergyman will be
Bishop J. NJ. Walden, who presided over the re-
cent conference held at Puyallup. This event
will also be OF q highly sacred and impressive
nature. At the Market street Baptist church
and the North Seattle Baptist church there will
be . celebration of the Harvest Home by the
ladies Of those two churches In the evening at
10 o'clock Bishop Paddock will conduct con.
frmation at the Ballard church and will also
preach there. At the Unitarian church in the
morning the Rev. W. G. Elliot will deliver Q Iec-
ture on the Lille and Character of George Will
liam Curtis" The Rev. Bishop J. NJ Walden
Will in the evening preach In the First Methc-
dist Episcopal church. At the German Evan
ge.ical church the services both morning and
evening will be conducted BY the Rev. II. L
Bettuer, OF Portland, Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18

iz:io 2 m Young Peoples Society, s:45 D. m.
Spring strsek 80
second Prssbyterian church-Osk ana Hayrs-
sT s Morning service 1t II q m Rev.
t NE "fioncer Work Of the Northwest" Rev. d.
H"ss, OF spokane, on "The Inspiration of the
p;nnns. u ana the Rev. J. A. Laurie on .Ths
ana Also . popular meeting in behalf Of the
young people: addresses by mem5srs of the
ssbSssh = sa6nstn school e u N. Y.P.sC Z.
sor' rssidsnce IFS Republican street
LathePan Churches.
Norwesian-D Danish Lutheran church--Fourth
s1u re stressA Rev. G. o. Rosing. pastor
ewedish Evangelical Lutheran church-Third
s.Ies. near Pike. Rev. Martin l. Larson, pastor:
nesidence, III Lincoln street Services q IL 4 m.
ana p. m. and p. m Thursday.
g norwegian Lutheran church-ssrvfce every
corner Pike and Fifth streeta Rev C. Hoel.
PASTOR: residence, SIS De Forest street
Holy Trinity English Lutheran-Corner
seventn ana Union streets, Rev. T. r. Keever.
PasIof. residence rear of church. Divine
10 "a. m.
German Evangelical Lutheran church-HaII
g the corner OF Main and Twelfth streets.
Mofndng ssryice ct 1920 a m sunday school
: sD . n n. e. Baade, pastor: residence, 6l2
Market street
German Evangelical Lutheran church, lions
Sonxregat.on. corner Seventh and Union streets.
sEessiees; lis p m; sunday-school: io:D a M,
Freed's hall, near Howell street Fl. schmidt,
pastor. Residence. 1908 Howell street
First German Evangelical church-Rev. H. ].
6ttner, OF Portland, Or. will preach at the First
merman Evangeiicai church, ccfnsr Birch and
HARRISON streets. North Seattle, sunday, the
18TH, At ii .. m. ana 7:45 p m. After the morn
Ing sermon the Holy Communion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18

w
Hansen, pastor. services at II Z. m. aud 1880
pm.
Methodist Episcopal City Missiou-E. 8.
Stock veil, pastor. Preaching At South Seattle
dition. in Burners hall. every sunday at 1880
p. M
Gilman Park Methodist Episcopal church.
Ballard-Rev. r z. Fahs. pastor services 1t IL
meeting T. M: junior iessns. $50 =. IL m. Ep.
worth League prayer meeting, 7:3 p IN
Haven Methodist Episcopal church-Second
avenue and Howard streets. Rev. E. d. White.
pastor Services at II = m and p m The
n 1880 o'clock. Bishop J. n. Walden will
preach the dedicatory sermon.
First Methodist Episcopal church-Third and
Marion streets. Rev. w. P. George, ID. d., pas
meeting at 10 a m. Sunday school at 1880 p
m. Young peoples meeting at ESQ p N.
Prayer-meeting Thursday evening.
Gilman Methodist Episcopal church-Rev. J.
n. r. Hickerson. d. D.. pastor: Preaching at
IL a. m. and 7:a5 p IN. sunday-schOol at 10
q m. Young peoples meeting at 7:l5 p m.
Prayer and class-mceting Wednesday evening
at 1880 Seats free. All are invited
Madison Street Methodist Episcopal church.
Madison and Ctoyerdale streets. Preaching at
II a. m. Subject. "A Modern Miracle" Even
ing subject. 1880, 1.-The Great Bride. Glass meet
at 10 p IN. Prayer-meeting Thursday evening,
7:45 p. m. Rev. N. s. Buckner, pastor
Trinity church. Methodist Episcopal-Corner
Mercer and Kentucky streets Rev. s. r. VIII
son, pastor. Clsss-meeting Mt 10 a. m. sabbath
school at 1870 p. m. Epworth League services
for the young at pm. Preaching at IL q.
m and 1880 p. m. by Rev. Samuel 7. Wilson,
the new pastor. Prayer-meeting Thursdays
III n. IN. Seats free. A cordial welcome to all.
Grace Methodist Episcopal church-King and
Rainier streets. Rev. 7. w. Butler. Phi. D.,
pastor: residence. SOL Suffer street The pastor
will preach at Ii n aud 1880 p m. Morning
theme, "fhe Glorious Word Evening.
"Faith's Victory" sabbath school at l2:15 y.
m, J. s. Taylor, superintendent Junior
Epworth League at $3.50 u III. Prayer meeting
every THURSDAY evening
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-25

There are few boys who do not anticipate
with pleasure the time when they are per
mitted to carry gun and "go hunting"
Now guns are dangerous affairs in the
hands Of those who do not understand how
to carry and how to use them. A writer
in Forest and Stream gives these rules for
the guidance of boys in handling guns:
First-Empty or loaded, never point
gun toward yourself or any other person.
Second-When a-field, carry your gun at
the half cock. If in cover, let your hand
shield the hammers from whipping twigs.
Third-When riding from one shooting
ground to another, or whenever you have
your gun in any conveyance, remove the
cartridges If breechloader, it being so easy
to replace them. II a muzzle loader re-
move the caps, brush off the nipples and
place wad on the nipple, letting down
the hammers on wads. Simply removing
caps sometimes leaves little illuminate
ON the nipple and blow on the hammer
when down discharges it.
Fourth-Never draw a gun toward you
by the barrel.
Fifth-More care is necessary in the use
Of q gun in a boat than elsewhere-the
limited space, confined action and uncer-
tain motion making it dangerous at the
best. If possible no more than two persons
should occupy n boat. Hammerless guns
are a constant danger to persons boating.
SiXth-Always clean your gun thorough
ly as soon as you return from a days sport,
no matter how tired you feel; the con-
sequence of its always being ready for
service is ample return for the few minutes
irksome labor
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-25
Blouses for Day and Evening Wear.

The blouse still retains its popularity.
To women who have to dress economically
it is almost Indispensable, The newest
blouses for day wear are of plaid or striped
silk, trimmed with single row of feather
stitching around the collar, cuffs and waist
band. They are worn with tweed dresses,
and look very nice under the fashionable
open fronted coats. Evening bodices are
wonderfully dressy Some are made en-.
tirely of Valenciennes lace. The basque is
finished off with deep hounce and the
sleeves are puffed on the shoulders and tied
with ribbon at the wrists. The collar is a
variation ON the Medici. A pale blue, eau
de Nil or rose colored silk slip looks pretty
under lace bodice.
A very pretty bodice is made of pale pink
crepe de chine. 1t is called the Pandora.
The neck is cut in the favorite V shape
and trimmed with fluffy frill which forms
a kind of fchu, and the sleeves, which are
semitransparent, are trimmed at the elbow
with ribbon. 1t is beautifully fitting
bodice and may be worn at the theater or
table d'hote. Another new model Is made
Of white silk and has pink silk sleeves 1t
puts one in mind of q Jockeys jacket. Per-
haps the prettiest bodice Of all is made Of
sky blue silk pulled around the neck and
basque with soft, flmy stuff the same color.
The neck was cut modestly low and the
sleeves were somewhat full and reached to
the elbow.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-25
A POST DRIVER.
A Device which Can BE Made at Home
Illustrated and Described.

illustrated and Described.
The device here illustrated can be
made entirely at home, excepting the
weight and hook. A block Of iron
weighing forty or fifty pounds is re-
quired. This you can have cast. It's es-
sential features are a ring to hoist it by
and grooves in the sides in which TO
slide the tongues attached to the up
rights. To have the dump self acting
the hook must be made of the precise
pattern shown. Any blacksmith can re-
produce it. The hook is pulled down TO
the weight resting on top Of the post
and slipped into its ring.
As the weight is hoisted the hook ring
will be seen to remain at the left hand
end of the slot, as shown. When it has
reached the height at which it is desired
to drop the weight, the long tongue of
the hook trips against a rod or slat ex-
tended across the frame for the purpose
and is pulled down. This act lets the
weight slide to the left and the hook
ring TO the right in the slot (see right of
picture). The weight is thus freed and
falls heavily on the post.
Thirteen-foot planks are firmly braced
on the front ends of stone boat planks,
held together by irons and bolts eight
feet from the ground, so they will not
interfere with posts being driven. When
being drawn from one field or farm to
another the boat planks are connected
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-25

There are many who do not know the
real difference between a Louis XIV and a
Louis XVI scheme of decoration. The
chairs, mirrors and screens Of the Louis
XIV period were fanciful and elaborate in
their shape, with many curves and much
scrollwork in their framing, delicacy Of
outline and daintiness Of decoration.
The Louis XVI is more substantial and Sc
we're in construction The following curves
give place to serious bands and substantial
support; the brocade is richer and deeper
in eoloring and less fanciful in design.
1t is said that furniture bought abroad
will not stand the effects of an American
climate, and good dealer will not guar
antee the lasting qualities of European
ware. The dampness and fogs over there
swell the wood, while here the dry air con-
tracts, causing it to break and crack very
easily. Some exquisite specimens of old
European art, however, are to be seen in
the homes of wealthy New Workers,
Many of the newest sofa cushions are
made of beautiful brocades with the pat
tern embroidered In silks, chenille and gold
thread. Some exquisite designs are worked
In tapestry stitch, and others in tent stitch
on watered gold or silver ground. The
stitches are worked on canvas, laid on the
watered material, which is drawn away
afterward. Some have panels of silk, or
even lace on silk, carried diagonally be-
tween embroidery. Basket stitch as a
grounding has been brought out of late,
and very large cushions are the fashion.
The old fashioned bookcase or secretary
with square or diamond cut door panes,
when rubbed and revarnished, makes a
wonderful receptacle for silver and china.
should have new handles of brass, and
lining mats of soft cotton flannel laid
within keep the tea cloths, embroidered
napkins, doilies and under mats in fresh
ness and readiness here.
One of the novelties, seen as yet only in
the shops, is the swinging, cranelike rod
to be put on door frames, and from which
the portiere III suspended instead of be-
ing fastened to the frame These come in
white, with brass rings and trimmings
Decorator and Furnisher
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-25
PERSPECTIVE VIEW.

ry. In the second, or half story, are two
chambers with a closet for each, hall and
storeroom. The lines Of the building are
picturesque in the exterior, the roof being
open timbered with wide projection of
cornices, and broken by large dormer
window which lights the hall and affords
head room tor thc stairs.
The front parlUr, although small, makes
an attractive feature and affords protection
to the front door.
The exterior Of the building is covered
with surfaced hemlock boards, over which
is placed waterproof paper. The side walls
are covered with white pine beveled sid
ing, and the roofs and gables shingled.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-25
Here and There.

The New York Fish commission have
five hatcheries, as follows: Adirondack,
Franklin county, Fulton Chain, Her
kimer county, Saccandaga, Hamilton
county and Cold Spring Harbor, Queens
county. Theyalso have temporary sta
tions at various points along the Hudson
for shad Matching.
California hop growers are many of
them practicing the trellis system.
The largest Lima bean ranch in the
world is said to be one of 1900 acres, in
Ventura county, Cal.
1t won't be long before we shall be
sowing tomato and other seeds under
glass. Have you the glass? Are the
manure and soil going to be ready?
What varieties succeed best in your
section? are pertinent questions asked by
the Philadelphia Farm Journal.
At the convention of North American
Bookkeepers the following officers We're
elected Eugene Secor, Forest City, Ia.,
president; j. E. Hetherington, Cherry
Valley, N. Y, vice president; w. q.
Hutchinson, Flint, Mich, secretary; E..
r. Root, Medina, O., treasurer. The
next convention will be held in Wash
ington.
At the thirteenth annual meeting of
the New York State American Merino
Sheep Breeders association at Roches-
ter, William G. Markham, Of Avon, N.
Y, was recommended by the association
to be appointed superintendent of sheep
at the Chicago Columbian exposition Of
1893, S. B. Lusk, of Batavia, was elect
ed president Of the society, and J. Hora-
ito Earll, Of Skaneateles, secretary and
treasurar
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-25
SECOND STORY.


coat white sand finish. 1t will be no
ticed that the staircase is inclosed by par
titions, so as to give all possible available
space to the front room. By keeping the
stairs well back from the front door large
vestibule is obtained, which will serve as a
small sitting room. 1t is shut off from the
parlor by curtains, which alsogive pretty
appearance TO the room.
The outside of the building is painted in
two coats, the body light buff color and
the trimmings white, with sash and mold
ings a dark green. If the lawn is well
cared for AMI few flower beds planted it
will improve the general appearance of the
whole. Notwithstanding the fact that the
house is small, it is none the less home
which any man in humble circumstances
might feel proud to own. 1t can be built
as shown for $780, The plumbing and fix
turrs for bathroom could be included for
$l,GD. d. w. KING.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-25
Grass Seed with GrnIn.

A farmer writing to The Country
Gentleman disapproves Of the practice
of drilling in grass seed with grain. He
says: "The seeds are too unlike. A sin
gle grain Of wheat weighs as much as
twenty grains Of timothy seed, and will
grow when buried with three inches Of
soil as we'll as the grass seed when only
an inch down; the best depth for each,
however, is about an inch and half for
the wheat and half an inch for the tim
othy, under ordinary conditions. No
common drill will plant grass seed even
ly at half an inch depth. Brushing it in
with a smoothing or brush harrow is
the best we can do in common circum-
stances, large portion Of the seed be-
ing buried less than an inch, and small
portion of it, not being buried at all, may
not grow.
"There will be another portion too
heavily covered with soil to find its way
to the surface, but commonly about half
is brushed in and germinates. This is
better than seeding it down with the
grain when but little can ever reach the
light. To economize grass seed the
ground on which it is sown should be
specially smooth and level, for if it is
rough and cloddy the small and delicate
seed will have very poor chance, and
if the surface is uneven the seed will b.
covered too deep at one place and too
shallow at another.
"a half peck of grass seed, sown on q
fine, smooth ground, rich and mellow
and sufficiently moist, will give better
growth than a bushel on a hard, dry and
cloddy surface, but neither will make a
sufficiently rich and dense growth of
grass. The best new grass field ever
had was when full half bushel of
clover and timothy was sown on an acre
of we'll prepared surface. There were
no bare spots of earth ON walking over
it, and at two cuttings it gave about five
tons of dried hay to the acre. The seed
was sown alone, not with a grain crop,
and was covered with a light brush
harrow"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-25
Famous Country BoYs.

Nearly three-fourths of the men Of the
United States who have become famous
were the sons of farmers and spent por-
tion of their lives on farm. For example,
Lincoln, Grant Garfield, Hamlin, Greeley,
Tilden, Cleveland, Harrison, Hayes, Blaine
and many others almost equally conspicu-
Gus in current events or living memory.
w. II. Vanderbilt was born in a small
New Jersey town. Russell Sage was born
in New York village Jay Gould spent
his early years on his fathers farm in New
York state. Whittier and Howells spent
their youth in villages, the former 81 lend
ing his time between farm employment
and his studies.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-25
Legal Notice.
Jay L. Smith

Jay L. Smith ! In Court OF Common
VS.. y Pleas Stark Conn
II. Fulmer.
Notice is hereby given to all the creditors OF An
drew j. tulmer of the county OF stark and state OF
Ohlo that In the Court OF Common Pleas OF STARK
Co., ONO on the llth day OF January, lSo9 Jay l..
Smith hled his certain petition aud duly commence
ed civil action against said Andrew j. FulmeT and
Ida r. Fulmer, where the same Is pending. the OBJ
jeC OF which Is TO have declared void and set aside
certain conveyance 70 the said Ida \. Fulmer ON
the ground thst the anne was made and accepted
between said defendants for the puEpOse OF hinder
Ing, delaying and defraudlng the creditors OF said
Andrew J. Fulmer, the property 50 conveyed being
part OF out-lot No, 81, aSd more fully described In
said petition.
All such creditors desrlsg 10 unite with the plain
tin 70 set aside said conveyance and subject said
property 10 creditors, VIII appear IN said court hle
their cross petitions aAd give their undertakings aa
TO costs and expenses rs required by the statute In
such case made and provided by or on the 27th day
CHARLES O. UPHAM.
iI4-pw Atty fog jay I. smith
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-25

However unlike the beautiful Greek god
dess the longtailed little creature may be,
it Is pretty in its own way 1t has bright,
intelligent eyes and well formed little
hands. Its white beard gives it a very funny
appearance. It's native of the west coast
of Africa, and the negroes, who seldom
make pets of animals, sometimes capture
the monkeys to sell to strangers. An Afri-
can girl who had got possession of one Of
these monkeys was greatly amused by its
long beard, but her own woolly head was an
object Of quite as much curiosity to Diana,
who, fastening her little fingers in the thick
wool, was with difficulty persuaded to let
go her hold.
The Diana monkey is one of the most
playful Of the whole monkey tribe. There
is one in the geological gardens in London
which goes through very amusing antics
and turns somersaults backward like
professional tumbler.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-25

in front and behind by hooks made of
heavy wire. This prevents their spread
ing. Two pulleys are made Of double
thicknesses Of inch board. The grain of
these boards lis placed at right angles
the one to the other to prevent splitting.
One is hung at the top Of the upright, to
receive the rope direct from the weight
hook, and the other at the rear end of
the boat planks on brace. A horse
draws the machine along astride the
fence row, and the posts are held in
place by the uprights while being driven,
Any boy can raise the weight by pulling
on the rope, says Home and Farm, au.
thority for the foregoing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-25

One of the newest trimmings for the bot
tom of dress skirts is narrow ruche of
silk. Passementerie bows are much used
for festooning lace Gounces Swiss belts of
jet and deep jet fringes are the newest or
naments for evening dresses. Lace prom
ises to be very fashionable. Lace cuffs,
frills on skirts and thousand other com
binations all tend to show that lace is
about to play an important part in the
fashions of the day. Embroidery is thrown
into the background, but not so utterly as
to prevent it being still the best trimming
for velvet mantles and other garments
made of heavy materials. 1t is whispered
that sequins are to take the place of the
mock gems that have been employed in
seasons.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-25

For all forms of nasal catarrh where
there is dryness of the air passages with
what is commonly called "stuftlng up"
especially when going to bed, Ely's Cream
Balm gives immediate relief. Its benefit
to me has been priceles.--A. G. Case, nj.
D.. Millwood, Kas.
One o my children had a very bad dis
charge from her nose. Two physic ians
prescribed but without benefit. We tried
Els's Cream Balm, and, much to our sur
prise there was marked Improvement.
We continued using the Balm and in a
short time the discharge was cured.-O.
A. Cary, Corning, N. Y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-25

cept the newels, rails and balusters of
stairs, which are of dry maple, stained and
vanished two coats with white coach var
nish. a neat mantel of pine is built for
the parlor, and is fitted with slate facings
and hearth, with an open CRATE for burn
ing coal, andirons and fender complete
The pantry and storeroom are fitted up
with shelves and drawers for cutlery in
the usual way.
The living room serves as a kitchen also
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-25
Mothers Friend

Is the greatest blessing ever offered child
bearing women. have been a midwife
Mothers Friend has been used 1t has ac-
complished wonders and relieved much
suffering. II is the best remedy for rising
of the breast, known. and worth the price
for that alone.
Mrs. NJ. A. BREWSTER, Montgomery, Ala.
Scld by Weber Bros.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-25
sfEE S&@ns @ea
"Ssss : = AIoNSFf. .
LATEST STYLES.
Fantastic Dress Bodies New Dress
Trimmings.

Fantastic Dress Bodices New Dress
Trimmings.
Dress bodices promise to be more fantas-
tic than ever. Some Of them seem to be all
convolutiona An evening dress of palest
pink and green brocade had a green velvet
bodice, arranged in crossway folds back
and front, and pointed band of brocade,
trimmed with rows of gold passementerie,
which was also folded. The back of the
bodice was exactly like the front. There
are corselet shaped bodices of bla"l. lace
for evening wear In the accor, Janying
cut is illustrated a stylish low Jodice in
white bengaline silk, partly vrlied with n
beaded corselet and bertha frn.;e in mutt
color tints. Fringe TO n stch is place
around the basque, which $ pointed front
and back. Bands of cur ostrich feathers
head the fringe and nj a. grette appears on
one shoulder.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-25
A Spartan Surprised.

A surprise party was given TO Valentine
Harter of Sparta, Monday evening and
after an abundant repast the Sparta band
eDlivened the guests with spirited airs.
Among the guests were friends from
Sparta, Waynesburg and New Berlin and
A. Friedman, Rosa Friedman, Mr.. and
Mrs J. A. Studer and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
mon of Canton.