davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-22

BUFFALO, Aug. 22.-Grnnd Master
Sargent OF the kiremcn's Order Is In
the city. He is willing TO call out his
men on confederation that all other
allied railway organizations do the
same,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-22

o. ACuEs, sos rAI.NtiNG LAND. IS
% Meadow Land. Plenty Of water
from Little Cottonwood. Land fenced all
round. Onc mile north Of bingham Junction
fosscsslon ear be hal In Octolur fficc, topn
Can BE- srcu and further particulars obtained
BY applying 10 WILLIAM nownEs, West
Jordan. uit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-22

The man who becomes his own
doctor has a fool Tor u patient rs
truly rs the man who acts rs his own
lawyer has n fool for u client.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-22

BERLIN, Aug. CA disastrous fire
has destroyed $40 buildings In tho
town OF Sontra, short distance from
CAssel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-22

United States Of Columbia have con.
coded 10 France the "must favored ma
ton treatment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-22

PANS, Aug. 49, Argentine Repub.
lie. Uruguay, Paraguay, aud the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-22

TWO FARMS, ,uNrAiSiNG ioi ACRES.
i Tor particulars apply 10 jaws LoiNp,
fArmingtun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-22

WIZ HAVE ONE oT TIiE uEsT RANCHES
w in Northern iitsh. which We oder on
reasonable tcrma or for Improved pity proper
o.. TIE place b. we'll Naicrcd, aud piuuuoos
largo qunniiugs ut hay, Apply 10 Boz ~,
hrighain Clty, Utah. diot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-22
LOST.


At GARFIELD 4 LADY's BATHING
n SUIT, IN rubber case noturn b. Utah
Commercial a savings Hank and be rewarded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-22

snn TO 1000 HEAD OF FIRST
IsDNJNJ ciass stock. sheep must average
oghi pounds or over. Address 4. y rrws
once. dNa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-22

SEALEp PROPOSALS ron TnE EREC
- ton Of school House fur the iifsi
school Disifict rooclu. 1coelo county, Utah
Territory, All De- opened NJ the 1oOelc school
House, O'Clock y. M, september 2lat. lsli.
ilnns can he seen at tht oflcU Of = W. Tate.
Iourlc CITY, or ~ the unicc of the architect.
". D. AnhnIanm. - nnAnn MnuM. n-ll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-22
WANTED.

A MAN TO IAkE AZ uFTtCE AND mr..
IA resent b Manufacturer. SO per week
small capital required. Addrufs, with stamp.
hanuiactutcr, hUN ~, Wet Acton, Mass. W
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-21
ASPARAGUS GROWN ABOVE GROUND.

ASPARAGUS GROWN ABOVE GROUND.
The two ways of growing asparagus,
both for market and home use, are illus
trated in the accompanying cuts, repro
duced from elbow to Make the Garden
Pay" Mr.. Greiner, the author, says:
In the first, the plants are set shallow,
3 or inches deep, and the stalks
are broken or cut off near the surface
of ground when or inches high.
This gives green grass" always ten
der, but of pronounced favor. 1t is a
favorite way with the home grower and
in some markets. See first cut
For most large markets the stalks are
grown under ground, as in Fig. 3 in the
second cut, and are thus naturally
blanched and of milder flavor. The
preparation of the ground, setting the
plants and after culture are much the
same for both methods, except that the
plants are placed or inches deep in
one case, against 6 or inches in the
other.
The least distance that should be given
in a bed expected to yield fine large
stalks for many years is feet by 2, re-
quiring between 1000 and 5000 plants
to the acre; and nothing can be gained
by planting closer. Fifty plants thus
set in good soil will furnish an abuh-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-21
Items Ahnnt TniInr Gowns.

Ladies' tailors who follow both London
and Paris styles use the name bell skirt for
all skirts that are lined throughout and
are independent of a foundation skirt.
Simple tailor gowns Of cheviot, tweed
homespun or serge have a very plain skirt
and rather long jacket, with a belt crossing
the back, the only waist being a blouse OF
shot surah or of washing silk Fitted coat
waists Of other gowns are shorter than
those usually worn, and are double breast
ed or else single with a turned over collar.
The shawl collar without notches is pre-.
ferred for such waists. Slender young
women will wear princess dresses of black
or blue serge, glove Citing and fastened
invisibly on the left side.
New dark blue serges have stripes of old
rose edged with lines of gray set two inches
apart while others have gray stripes halt
an inch wide, with green line along one
side. New tweeds come in narrow stripes
of very light colors. Few checks are used
the preference being for stripes and plain
goods.-Harper's Bazaar. q
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-21
Brussels Sprouts.

This valuable vegetable requires long
season of growth, and the earlier the
plants are started the more productive
they become. In order to save time the
seed ought TO be sown either in boxes
and placed in greenhouse temperature
or else in frame with gentle bottom
heat rather than in the open border.
Prick the seedlings off as soon as they
can be handled, and when sufficiently ad-
vanced plant them out in rich but firm
ground and an open, sunny situation, A
considerable number of varieties bearing
extra large sprouts have been introduced
during the last few years, but, on the
whole, these are inferior to those prodgc-
ing a greater number of medium sized
compact buttons" and, for the average
grower, a good type of the ordinary elm
ported" sprouts will give as good, if not
o better, return than any
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-21
Fun and Tender Feeling in Monkey

Fun and Tender Feeling in Monkeys.
A writer on the monkeys of India says
they have a game like the English boys
cock of the dunghill or king Of the castle,
but instead Of pushing each other from the
top of knoll or dust heap the castle is a
pendant branch Of n tree. The game is to
keep place on the bough, which swings
with their weight as with q cluster of
fruit, while the players struggle to dis
lodge one another, each as he drops rum
ming around and climbing up again to be-
gin anew. This sport is kept up for an
hour at q time with keen enjoyment, and
when one is nimble as a monkey it must
be splendid fun.
Mr.. Robert Morley tells in Nature Notes
a story, for whose truth he vouches, which
seems to indicate that monkeys may have
very tender feeling. A friend of Mr. Nor
ley's, native of India, was sitting in his
garden, when loud chattering announced
the arrival of large party of monkeys,
who forthwith proceeded to make meal
of his fruits. Fearing the loss Of his en-
tire crop, he brought his fowling piece, and
to frighten them away fred it off, as he
thought, over the heads of the chattering
crew. They all fed away, but he noticed
left behind upon bough what looked like
one fallen asleep with it's head resting
upon its arms. AS it did not move, he sent
a servant up the tree, who found that it
was quite dead, having been shot through
the heart. He had it brought down and
buried beneath the tree, and on the NOR
row he saw sitting upon the little mound
the mate Of the dead monkey. 1t remained
there for several days bewailing its loss.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-21
HATS IN coLoREp STRAW.

Cockades, pompons and ruches Of baby
ribbons are among the latest notions in
trimming. A pretty black straw with q
cream Irish lace crown has pompons Of
black, pink and pale green baby ribbon,
and bewitching jet bonnet with star
Tor crown Is edged with ruche Of this
same ribbon in pink. The strings are baby
,ibbon-four or five ribbons on each side
and fasten loosely at the chin with a ros-
,tte. Rosettes of moire ribbon are much
worn. One often sees three on a hat, each
made Of n different color. Black lace
.histles are new, and jet, used as aigrettes
or sGars, comes well to the fore. Large
shaded osprey tufts hail from Paris, and
ostrich feathers are formed into double
aigrettes in several shapes and often
| shaded. Flowers are faithfully copied
from nature; large button double daisies,
IN groups of two, with leaves, are in de-
n1nd.
A great deal Of fancy straw in various
plain colors and in combinations such as
green, heliotrope, gold, pink, ETC., intro
luced in one plait promises TO be WON.
Black is mixed with colors in marked
manner, colored bonnets showing mix,
ture Of jet with black ribbons, and for the
moment MORE is to the front.
\ new feature in English sailor hats is
the brim turning slightly upward, and
there is a feeling" for striped straw.
Our cut shows two English models for
general wear. One is Of coarse straw in
plain color, trimmed with rich spotted
faille and quilts; the other is in multi.
,olored Swiss straw trimmed with figured
net, faille and fine cut jet ornaments.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-21

Wealth is represented by the outside of
the new style of pocketbooks. All are
mounted elaborately in silver or gold. An
odd one seen recently was unusually long,
Of seal brown leather, with the corners and
clasp Of bronze. Pocketbooks of white
ivory mounted in gold are carried while
calling. The latest Paris fad in purses is
white kid heart, with silver clasp and
monogram. OF course the pocketbook
must match the gown. Others of red mo-
rocco leather, mounted in tiligree gold,
with tiny gold watch showing its face
from an outlined gold heart in one corner,
are strikngly pretty Gray suede pocket
coming into fashion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-21

Do not pasture the grass in very early
spring before the ground settles and the
sod becomes firm. By this early pastur-
ing the tops are kept closely cut off, the
roots are much injured, from which the
grass does not recover for the entire
year. The roots depend as much on the
leaves as the leaves do on the roots, says
one writer very truly.
On the other hand, pastures ought not
to be allowed t. grow very long in the
spring without feeding, as the culms run
up and blossom and make a growth
which is not relished by all stock, Any
plan by which pasture is fed off evenly
is u good one, whether it be by movable
fences, or by a mixture of animals, or
one kind following another-as sheep
following cattle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-21
s66nl5jS:,'A:.I5I;;';osN
PHG.Essl .%SNNN
| rST7''TSEfS oA
STARTING AN ASPARAGUS BED.

Two Ways of Growing This Wholesome
Vegetable illustrated and Described.
When it is desired to start an aspar-
agus bed in the spring the easiest way
is to secure one-year-old plants Of good
standard variety, such as Conorus Co.
lossal. Give the cold shoulder to the
old style of digging deep trenches and
filling the whole soil with manure to o
considerable depth, as formerly prac-
ticed; it is waste Of labor and manure.
As high an authority as Greiner does
not consider it necessary to apply great
deal of manure when first setting the
permanent bed, though the soil must be
good. His first choice in the selection Of
a site is q deep, warm, sandy loan, pref
erably slightly sloping to south or south
east; his next choiceis light clay loan.
Porous subsoil is almost necessity.
Prepare the ground thoroughly by plow-
ing, narrowing and rolling,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-21

RAILWAY LINES BENT By EARTHQUAKE.
that he fell on his knees, and, though he
caught hold of the rails, he was thrown
about, falling first on one shoulder and
then on the other. Another person who
was standing in the street saw the land.
waves coming quite rapidly along the
street. The road moved in a series of rip
piles, splitting and opening at the same
time.
The effect on the railway line, as shown
in the illustration, was peculiar. In some
places the line remained undisturbed; in
other places it was thrown into series of
folds, horizontal bends, and sometimes
even into vertical waves. AS to the causes
of earthquakes, Professor Milne attributes
them to steam and interruptions in the
process of mountain formation.
Believing that earthquakes are associ.
ated with the elevation of the ground, the
professor suggests the laying down of what
would practically be n spirit level, one or
two miles in length. BY this means they
could tell whether earth tips occurred, and
whether before or after the earthquake.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-21

ASPARAGUS GROWN FOR CITY MARKETS.
dant supply of "grass" for a large fam
lily. Plow out burrows in well pre-
pared soil, at feet apart and 10 or 10
inches deep. Then scatter few inches
of well rotted compost in the burrows,
fill in with as much soil, mixing this
well with the manure. Set one-year-old
plants, at least 2 feet apart, each upon
little mound Of soil and with roots
evenly spread, in the manner shown at
Fig. in tho second cut, and at such a
depth that the crowns will be about Z
inches below the ground level. Then
cover with inches of soil and an
other dressing of fine rich compost. AS
the plants grow, and in the due process
of cultivation, the burrows are gradually
filled up level with the surface.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-21
A Novel botanical Theory.

The prevalent notion that the mistletoe
is injurious to the apple or other tree on
which it grows is disputed by DR.. G. Bon.
nier, the professor of botany at the Paris
Sorbonne, who maintains, not only that
this is not the case, but that it is actually
beneficial to its host, the relationship being
not one of simple parasitism, but rather
one of symbiosis. Nature tells that Pro
fessor BONNER determined from series Of
observations on the increase in the dry
weight of the leaves, that while in sum,
mer the mistletoe derives large portion
of its nutriment from the host, in winter
these conditions are reversed, and the in,
crease in weight of the mistletoe is less
than the amount of carbon which it has
obtained from the atmosphere-in other
words, that it gives up to it's host portion
of its assimilated substance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-21

some cough, and went over and said:
"You must take this medicine; IL will do
you good" Mr.. Mullineaux was curious
as to the result and on making inquiry
been unable to rest at night, had been
greatly relieved in that respect. The paI-
oxysms we're not so frequent, severe or
enduring. The cough, under the genial
action of this admirable remedy, was
loosened. The medicine liquefles the
il off. The attack in the beginning gave
every evidence of being q severe attack of
whooping cough. Indeed IL was n genu-
inc case but this preparation, while per-
haps 1t may not be positive cure for the
disease, is undoubtedly able to alleviate
it. fit does not cure IL, II will give un.
questioned relief. The medicine referred
to is Chamberlaiu's Cough Remedy. For
sale by Durbin, Wright & Co. or L. Soil.
mann. Druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-21
Origin of the Fleur-de-Lls.

Just as the rose has come to be looked
upon as the flower Of Merry England, so in
the days when France possessed her kings
the lily was made the emblem of France
the feurde-lis being almost a common
place Of English speech. A writer who
has traced the origin of the phrase states
that there is, however, popular delusion
as to the meaning Of this name Most folks
use it ns If it meant the Glover of lily"
or lily flower. But, as Il matter of fact,
we ought properly to write, and speak of
the "nower-de-luce, in which form it oc-
ours in n well known passage in Shake
speare. For as Louis VII adopted the lily
as his emblem or badge, so it was called
after him, the tieur-de-Louis, or, in popular
English, the "Aeur-de-luce."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-21
A RUSSIAN BLOUSE,

material embroidered at the wrists and
short open ones Of the serge that reach to
the elbow, Silk tea jackets are being made
on this model.
The Russian blouse here shown furnishes
favorite model for the spring and sum-
mer wash dresses that are now being made
up in cotton, Bedford cords, ginghams,
etc, a pretty fashion being to use white
embroidery for the vest and tight under
slanVes
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-21
The Goblin Moth,


OF the different insects that infest
fruit the Goblin moth is the most impor>
tant. Many experiments have shown
that the most practicable way 0f fighting
1t is by the use Of paris green. Professor
Comstock says: "The adult insect is O
small miller that lays its eggs in the bios
som end of the apple-a single egg in an
apple. This is done when the apple is
first forming. If the trees be sprayed
just after the petals fall and before the
young apples are heavy enough to drop,
the spray will fall into the cuplike calyx
Of the young fruit, When the worm
matches from the egg and starts to bore
its way into the fruit it is poisoned.
The important part to be observed in the
application of this remedy is the proper
time for spraying the trees"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-21
A PRoFEssIoNAL pFAuTY.

know I am not as well educated rs are
some Of the trick dogs, and l confess with
a blush that 1 am not a great traveller,
never having been out of New York; but
can hold my own with any dog, terrier
or mastiff, when it comes to begging or
shaking hands, and can knock the life
out of rats. AS for playing ball, we'll,
could just play all day long il any one
would throw for me; can catch on the
fly beautifully, and jump over a cane four
feet high. But think it is for my happy,
chummy disposition and good looks that
am so much loved and petted. am called
professional beauty" because my name
is Beauty, and like to pose for my pic
lures, which are in great demand. l send
you one Of them. With a wag Of my most
expressive tail, am, faithfully,
r. BEAUTY,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-21
oJER ssSH2z @e7
[z5Es - LII !HE,!!.lONSF
FASHIONABLE HATS,

latest Shapes and Unusually Fresh and
Charming Notions In Trimmings.
Hats which emanate from the French
.apital are mostly large and round. These
large hats have Zap brims which are
,aught up at the back by upright tufts of
ostrich plumes, and invariably have
strings for tying under the chin. Some
lines the hats are straw, and sometimes
are drawn on wire, and are the foundation
If the most quaint and curious admixture
If colored ribbons and shaded ribbons and
lowers of several kinds. Nearly all large
hats have strings,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-21
influence of Steam on Magnets.

Researches of German scientists have
shown that with long continued heating
in steam, magnets lose from % to 67 per
cent. of their power. If, after this, the
magnets are remagnetized, and again ex
posed to the action of steam, only very
slight loss of magnetic power is found to
take place. According to Science the ex.
periments which have been made would
seem to warrant the conclusion, also. that
after such treatment magnet is less liable
to deterioration from mechanical vibration
Us well as heat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-21

a new idea in shaft sinking, originated
by an English engineer, by which it is
made possible TO keep the excavation free
from water, is mentioned in The Trade
Review. To do this a large bore hole is
first sunk on the site of the proposed shaft
and pump is placed at the bottom of this
hole. Whatever water may be enooun,
tered in sinking the shaft about this hole
flows into the hole and is pumped to the
surface. While this does not obviate the
necessity of pumping, it keeps the excava
tion drained and free from water.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-21
Tho Russian Craze,

things Russian, especially does the Rus
sian blouse" promise to ride on the highest
wave of popularity. Our cut shows the
latest novelty in breakfast jackets-a Rus
sian blouse which is an exact copy in shape
of those worn by the peasants. This
model is Of red serge with a vest and col
lar of cream oatmeal cloth, embroidered
with the Russian stitch in two or three
colors. 1t has tight sleeves Of the light
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-21
Science in sonn nubbIes.

1t may not be generally understood that
the film of soap and water composing a
soap bubble is in constant state of ten
sion, and tends to contract like the balloons
of elastic rubber so commonly sold as toys
for children. This pressure is inversely
proportional to the size of the bubble, the
smaller the bubble the greater being the
pressure with which it contracts. This can
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-21

For lame back there Is nothing better
than TO saturate a flannel cloth with
'Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and bind II on
the affected parts. Try il and you will be
surprised at the prompt relief II affords.
The same treatment will cure rheumatism.
For aale by DurbiD, Wright d. Co. or L.
Sollmann, Druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-21

who Ia too modest man to have his name
mentioned in the newspapers, was cured
of rheumatism by Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, after trying other medicines and
treatment for thirteen years. For sale by
Durbin, Wright & Co. or L. Sollmann,
Druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-21
JAPANs GREAT EARTHQUAKE.
Tho Most Severe and Destructive to Lii

The Most Severe and Destructive to Life
of the Many Recent Shocks.
Japan is credited with an average Of
about 500 earthquakes a year, but in 1891
the number was reported as nearly $500.
On Oct. 29 the shock was exceptionally Sc
we're and calamitous, an enormous amount
of life and property being destroyed. Ac-
cording to Professor Milne, of the Seis-
mologieal society, in the devastated dis
tricts the motion Of the earthquake was
violent, but as itspread outward, like rings
Of water on the surface of a pond, the
waves became longer and 6atter, till in
Toxic people were in the same position as
on the deck of a large ship on the ocean,
there being a gentle swelling motion as
the waves passed below their feet. At a
railway station ten miles from Nagoya,
where the shock was severe the station
master was thrown off the platform on to
the railway line, and was then jolted from
one side to the other with such violence
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-21
The Wonderful Success

OF Hoods Sarsaparilla as blood purifier
entities II to your confidence. No other
preparation has such record of cures OF
Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Blood Poisoning, OF
other blood diseases. To try 1t is to know
its merit. Be sure to get Hoods Sar-
saparilla.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-21

Little Judith, the eight year old daugh-
ter OF MIR. Mulllneaux of the Inland Chris
tian Advocate, Des Moines, Iowa, on
child Of her own age. had taken The
whooping cough, took bottle of medi-
cine, which had cured her of trouble
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-21
o9zYS;;S|Isi5|lss66Ek, z7 |E5s
A FOX TERRIERS LETTER.

In Which Is Given an Account OF His
Cleverness aud Happy Disposition.
DEAR CHuDREN-My master thinks q
great deal Of me, his little fox terrier, for
am always at his heels. Now have heard
him read lately about the clever dogs he
saw at the big dog show-dogs whose
pictures got into the papers, and 1t has
made me want to have my picture and my
tricks in the papers too.