davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-09

Western railroads expect heavy fall
business.
Ailsa defeated Britannia of Hunter 3
Quay, Scotland.
The khedive Is In Alexandria, ON route
to Constantinople.
About 1900 persons visited the public
baths In Boston In June.
Two New York saloon keepers defy
Police Commissioner Roosevelt.
The National Guard of California Is to
be reorganized on economical lines.
William Dean Howolls, tho novelist,
will be at Saratoga during the month OF
August.
United States Senator Warren Of Wyom-
ing, free silver partisan, talks of leaving
the Republican party.
Emperor Francis Joseph Of Austria has
promised the kaiser that no will bo present
at the review Of the troops on Sedan day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-17
DIR. sEELnnH INCKsON.

superintendent of tho reindeer station.
Kjelmann is 80 years Of ago and has had
considerable experience raising reindeer in
Norway.
The plan Of tho United States Is to lease
small herds of 90 reindeer to the most sub
stantial citizens of tho Eskimo villages
with the understanding that in five years
100 must be returned 20 tho government
All the increase above 100 will bo the
property of the Eskimo. At the end of five
years the Eskimo should be able 10 return
100 deer and stilt have 80 or 40 of his own.
The natives consider the propos fair
one, and they will without do, care for
the herds more faithfully than they would
II the deer were given them by the govern.
ment.
When he began carrying out his plan
Dr. Jackson was told by George KEENAN,
and others that on account of certain SUI.
perstitions the Siberian natives would on
no account sell the government reindeer
and that even If they did the deer would
not eat food that had been handled and
would die in two days on board a steamer
Happily both predictions proved untrue.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-17
They Made a Deal.

Excuse me" ," said the seedv man,
siding up to tho well dressed citizen,
''if don't mistake, you are going into
the saloon to buy q drink or cigar or
something"
81 am going TO buy myself drink, I"
answered the citizen, with An accent on
the pronoun.
"Oh, didn't want 10 brace you for
no ball. What want you 60 do is 10
take this here nickel and ask mt u have
beer with you ;"
IL don't quite catch on "
''pll tel! you If go in and drink
with fine. wei fixed man. like your
self ] kin afterward stand there anu
stow away all the lunch I want To- If
60 in lookin as do. with my little old
one nickel, I'd get throwed out before
had a chance to take moro than tour OF
five forkfuls Of the leans and sand
wioh or two
The deal was made - Cincinnati
Tribune
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-17

HOME GOWN, SHOWING CAPUCHIN FOLDS.
elusive and difficult effects in the proper
arrangement of the fullness in the back of
the skirts perhaps 1t would be we'll to ex-
plain them and the manner of producing
them to such ladies as would like to ar
range one of the fashionable skirts. 1t Is
easy when you know how to do them, but
not easy unless the modus operandi has
been explained.
In the first place, pattern must be OBJ.
tained, which Is matter of few pennies
in these days, and the skirt cut according
to that and the general directions fol.
lowed. The skirt should be finished
around the bottom and made to fit the
frcnt and around the hips perfectly smooth
by means of darts or cautious gathers
The whole of the top except what is in
tended to go in the gathers should be
sewed TO the belt and the skirt put upon
the person--no other person will DO un-
less two figures are found exactly tho same
size-and with pins put up two places,
which will allow three plaits to fall
When these are made exactly even, so that
they fall precisely as they should, tho PIN
ned places should be scwcd firmly and the
top portion OF each turned inside out and
sewed across the top. Then turning them
right side out again and giving them q
deft little jerk into place, 1t will be found
that they hang in hood fashion.
An extremely pretty gown shade in this
style for young lady, of light tan cheviot
had three capuchin plaits in the back
Around the bottom were two rows of
black velvet ribbon, each edged by row
Of gold soutacho braid on both top and
bottom. There was one other row above
There was black velvet for belt, with a
chou Of the same, black velvet on the gigot
sleeves, and ON the shoulder there were
two choux, and there was dog collar Of
the velvet. The waist was a surplice front
and French back, with V shaped open
ing both front and back filled in with
white lace over blue silk.
There Is no falling off in tbe liking for
gathered waists OF all kinds, and the
blouse effect is at the height of it's popu-
larity, while the fancy chiffon waists are
seen everywhere, always obtaining new ef-
feots by the adjustment of their sleeves
Ind draperies. The jetted and spangled
faces are being made mp for these waists
to 60 with rich and heavy skirts. Some
times one will see trained velvet skirt
with waist of light colored chiffon look
ing like a puff of rosy or blue smoke beside
the heavy skirt, but the forcible contrast
Sdds piquancy to the costume.
may mention that new rage has de-
veloped for dozens of small black ostrich
tips, which are arranged on hats to curl
downward around the brims of the picture
hats, while three larger ones stand up in
empire fashion. MATE LEROY.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-17
UNCLE SANS REINDEER FARM.
DIR. jackson Established 1t In Alaska 70
Prevent the Eskimos From Starving.

DIR. jackson Established 1t In Alaska 20
Prevent the Eskimos From Starving.
That the great father in Washington
cares for his people even when they ara
the humble Eskimo Of Alaska Is shown by
the recent importation of a great herd of
reindeer designed to keep them from starv-
ing. Years ago the vast herds of wild rein
deer that roaInCd tho marshy moss covered
tundra Of Alaska were exterminatCd by
injudicious slaughter, and as the walrus,
whale and seal are also rapidly disappear
ing, owing to the inroads Of the rapacious
hunters of the United States and Great
Britain, 1t seemed only q matter Of a short
time before the natives Of Alaska would
be face to face with starvation.
In this emergency DR.. Sheldon Jackson
of the National Bureau of Education in
Washington suggested that the govern
ment transport from Siberia the domesti-
Gated reindeer that are to the Siborians
what herds Of cattle are TO tho Texan
His plan met with favor, and DR.. jackson
bought and transported to Alaska herd
Of over 700 reindeer, which, it is expected
will increase until it will furnish food
clothing and transportation for the II, 600
Eskimo who inhabit Alaska and it's ada
cent islands.
In one year the herd increased over 600
1t was at first placed in charge of a colony
of Laplandors who were imported from ST.
IBERIA, but as they were hOmesick and un-
reliable DIR. Jackson employed William A.
Kjclmann Of Madison, Wis, to Otiiciate as
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-17

ship was decidedly romantic. Ono day tho
young girl and her mother were viewing
M. Arscno HUussaye's famous gallery Of
paintings when the impTCssiOnable young
lady's eyes fell upon the portrait of
young man who was as handsome as
Greek god. She was SO struck by the
manly beauty of the face that she proceed.
cd to "gush' concerning it in true Amer.
lean girl style The original of the por.
trait--M. Henri Houssaye himself, of
course--hnppCncd TO be conveniently near
and was naturally surprised and delighted
to hear his praises sung by so fair mem
Der of the gcutlcr sex.
He sought and made her acquaintance.
She found him noarly as good looking as
his portrait and much more entertaining
They loved at first or second sight and the
following year wore married The match
Is n true love match, and it is said that
the fair American has DCvor had cause TO
regret the day when she fell i'm love with
the counterfeit pTcscntmCnt of her hus.
band in an art gallery. Victor Hugo was
an intimate friond Of NJ Houssaye and
was chief witness or best man" when tho
wedding, ono OF the swellest Of tho season
in Paris, took pl1ce
Nine. HOussayc is a great favortc in
Paris society, the Princess Mathildo being
one Of her most intimate friends. The
Houssaye home on the Avenue Fricdland,
Paris, is house with history. 1t be-
came celebrated during the last empire by
reason of the magnificent balls given by
NJ. Arsene IIoussaye, who was director of
the Comodic Prancais during the reign of
the great Rachel, and the house contains
many interesting souvenirs of the famous
actress. One Of the treasures Of NJ. Hous-
saye is the sedan chair owned by Voltaire,
and another is a clock the works OF which
were manufactured by Louis XVI. The
art gallery in the house contains over 300
pictures, all Of which arc masterpieces.
Among them are Rembrandt, a Michael
Angelo and a Raphael, and there arc
Corots, Bcllinis, Decamps, Rousseaus and
others too numerous TO mention.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-17
JOHN NJ. THUHsToN.

vain. His larder was usually well sup.
piled, however, for he would buy box of
crackers and slice Of cheese and live ON
them until they were gone.
In 1872 he entered politics and was
elected councilman. Two years later he
was city attorney and in 1875 momber
of tho legislature. In 1850 he was presi-
Dental elector and carried the vote of No
braska to Washington TO bo counted for
Garfield. He was chairman of tho Nebras.
ka delegation In the Republican national
convention Of 1884 and seconded tho nom
ination Of John A. Logan. In 1888 he was
temporary chairman of the Republican ma
tional convention, and his speeches in
these two great gatherings gave him wide
fame as ono of the most graceful, eloquent
and convincing orators In the Republican
party.
The same year the oncc brlcncss barris-
ter was appointed to tho high Office of
general solicitor of the Union Pacific rail
road at a salary of about Sl2, 900 year,
which he will resign in favor of salary
Of So, 900 a year land mileaRe) when he en-
tors tho United States senate. Nebraska,
like Kentucky, u liberal with titles. In
1876 Mr.. Thurston was candidate for
judge of tho district court and was defeat
cd, but no has since been called Judge I"
Ho Is also General" Thurston, doubtless
because he Is general solicitor Of the Union
Pacific. No other reason exists 1t Is said.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-17
fSs1s{glab'Sf's1ss
MlpwlN1eR WORK IN ORCHARDS.
Pruning and Shaping Apple, Pear, Peach
Ounce and Cherry Trees.


Ounce and Cherry Trees.
Most orchards need certain amount
Of pruning at this season to make them
do their best. No orchard should ever
need heavy pruning, for the well con-
Quoted orchard is pruned little several
times a year. Occasionally decaying
limbs or those wrenChcd and broken by
heavy storms will need to be sawed off,
but otherwise no large limbs should
ever require destruction.
In the young orchards a little work
now will give the trees a better start
next spring, Branches of apple trees that
arc ont of proportion should be cut off,
and those should be thinned out that
will be too close together when full
grown. Young orchards need the prun-
ing generally at the head, as it is here
that tho branches get too thick. The
branches should be trimmed off clean
from the ground to six feet up, for
low branched treo is nuisance. Make
tho trees straight and symmetrical
Pear trees will stand the same treat.
ment rs the apples, only more branches
will have to be cut away to prevent
them from interlacing.
The peach trees and apricots are SOL
dom pruned 10y the average farmer, and
there has grown a feeling that the trees
will not stand the work. But, says
American Cultivator, in reality few
trees are moro benefited by prun-
ing them than the peach and apricot.
1t is only by pruning that a good
growth of young wood is obtained, and
without new wood no fruit will be
produced. These trees need pruning
every year, and last seasons vigorous
growths should be topped off. Cut them
| off a third or more, and then the side
shoots will push out. The following
| year these side shoots will need to be
cut Off and 80 on year after year. In
this way we give the peach trees more
| producing branches, which they are not
inclined to grow without outside inter
ference. These young twigs produced
by the numerous side shoots are the
ones that produce fruit, and conse.
| quently no space is lost ON the tree.
The cherry trees need pruning when
| young, but after they have been given
their shape it is harmful TO do much
cutting on them This tree heals up
slowly after being cut, and even a
bruiso or cut will run for long time.
All that is needed for these trees is a
little thinning out of the branches and
cutting off of dead limbs. The ounces
need pruning every year, and that is the
only way to make shapely trees. They
will not do it themselves Free pruning
of these trees generally means good
| CROP
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-17
Fruit Notes,

The Alice is a choice Seeding grape
which promises we'll wherever the Con.
cord thrives, and this is over large
part of the American continent.
Black walnut trees are among the
most profitable Of all timber trees.
OF the grapes most commonly grown
the Isabella and Catawba are the best
keepers,
Some varieties of peaches reproduce
themselves from the stone with slight
variation, but the only sure way of per-
petuating delicious sorts is by budding,
except in the southern states, where
grating may succeed.
The best keeping grapes are some of
the Rogers varieties. Wilder, Barry and
Agawam
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-17

A few years ago DIR. Holmes was asked
IL he knew anything of an alleged expert
ment before the French Academy of Medi-
cine demonstrating that the ten trillionth
part of drop Of septicemic poison would
destroy the life of guinea pig, 1t having
been publicly argued in Boston that this
proved the potency of inflnitesimal doses
of medicine. DIR. Holmes added in post
script to his note of reply, 1.-THE argument
from the effect Of animal poisons In small
quantities to medicinal substances in gen.
eral Is like saying that because a spark
will burn down a city mutton chop will
feed an army. boston Transcript
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-17
ONCE A sRleFLess eARRlsTER.
Thurston Lived on Crackers and Cheese
and Wins a United States Senatorship.

Thurston Lived on Crackers and Cheese
and Wins a United States Senatorship.
John NJ. Thurston, who has been select
cd to succeed Charles +. Manderson as
United States senator from Nebraska, has
been q resident of threo states during his
AZ years of life. He was born in Mont.
pelier, VT, Aug. 2l, lSi7, and at the ago
of accompanied his parents to their new
homo in Madison, Wis. flo was educated
In Madison, Beaver Dam and at Wayland
college and was admitted to the bar in
1869.
At the age of 22 he removed to Omaha
hung out his shingle and began his by no
means short career as brioilcSs barristcr
Omaha was then city of about Is, 900
inhabitants and contained moro legal
talent to the square inch than any other
city of its size in the country. III the face
Of O most discouragihg pauoity of clients
the young lawyer perscvered in his at.
tempts to build up practice. He attend.
cd strictly to what business no had during
the day and slept in the Office at night, SO
that clients rarely tried his Office door in
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-17
Plants That Prefer Shade.

1t is not unusual to hear a complaint
that ones yard has no sun, and there
fore flowers cannot be raised. However,
there arc 2 large number of flowers
which prefer shade to sunshine in sum
mer. The begonia is Of this class. Those
who have north walls or fences may have
great beauty during the summer by set
ting out the different kinds of begonias.
Even the gloXinia, the achimenes and
similar hothouse plants bloom finely
throughout the summer season when
grown ON the north side &C walls.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-17
"ThroaEh Thick anu THIN"
Tomorrow-which Tomorrow?

Why doyou delay2 You arelikely to be worse
tomorrow than today, for there isto be no stand,
ing still of nature or of sickness when fastened
ON the system. chronic headache, dull pain
at the base of the brain, frequent darting pains
through the body or steady backsche pain OF
burning sensation in stomach after meals, specks
before the eyes, frequent dizziness, heart palpi'
tation, loss of memory, difficulty in fixing the
mind ON your work, listlessness, lack of usual
ambition, worn out, all run down feeling
which is it2 No matter which, but you feel
the warning which nature sends over the nerve
telegraph system of your body when repairs
are needed on the line.
Delay to heed the message increases the dam
age to be repaired. DIR. Wheeler's Nerve Vital
izer repairs, restrengthens and restores lost
nerve force. 1t is so made that ii cannot fail
10 help any and all nerve diseases, and nine
tenths of diseases are OF are attended by nerve
troubles. DIR. Greenamyer, East Palestine,
Ohio, says that "Dr. Wheeler's Nerve VitalizeI
has been remarkably effective in cases which
have come under his observation. II can be To
lied upon 10 be always effective as represented
10 restore lost OF weakened nerve force and
bring back full healthful vigor." Sold by VIM
Beidler and all druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-17

wfll show its value so we'll, particularly
when II is done In silk on woolens.
The Eton jacket Is still with us, and
one Of the most refined suits for young
lady that have seen this season was made
OF glossy dark blue cloth. The skirt was
nade with capuohin folds In tho back
There was no trimming around the bot.
tom, but on each side OF the top there were
two long points of black velvet sewed to
the skirt. There was a draped girdlo of
black velvet, and above that very full
gathered blouse OF baby blue silk. The
sleeves were gigot shaped, but rather
smaller than usual nt the top. The Etou
was laid In three deep folds down each
side OF the front and in six across the
back. There was q black velvet chokcr
band, with blue silk rundown collar
altogether an unusually handsome cos.
tune.
II that was handsome, what shall say
OF q novel tea gown worn yesterday for
the first time at swell tea by the hostess2
This had a skirt of ashes Of roses poult de
sole, with three 1ounces, or rather rufllcs,
Of white Spanish lace headed by gauffer.
ing of pale pink satin. Worn over this
was continental coat of black velvet
trimmed with silver passcmentcrie. There
were square pockets, also trimmed with
silver. The coat hung loose in front, and
beneath 1t was a vest of pale pink satin
reaching almost to the knees, and this was
bordercd on each side of the front with
silver trimming similar to the other, and
the same was carried around tho cuffs that
turned upward from the elbow above n
fall of Spanish lace. Around tho shoul.
ders there was tucker" of pale pink
silk muslin edged with lace. There was a
black choker, overlaid with the silver
braid and lace frill at tho tbroat. The
whole costume reminded the beholder OF
the days Of Washington, though to be
suro, tho coat was half that Of man and
half that of woman. 1t showed what
mans costume is capable of ii properly
handled l omitted to mention that there
are four silver buttons In front and two In
the back, where the coat is finished of in
the same way as n mans coat. These but.
tons are really works OF art, they are SC
deliberately chased
l have mentioned the capuchin folds
two or three times, and as they are quite d
new device for disposing of those most
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-17
FRrITING nRANCH.

not consider it of any value whatever.
In view of the interest displayed is hers
presented an illustration of a fruiting
branch from The Journal of Hortioul-
ture:
The flowers are pale pink, and its red
fruits are suitably set off by the oalyx
segments, which are also richly colored
and add to its appearance. A curious
feature is that the fruit remains incased
by the calyx till nearly ripe. The whole
plant is covered with reddish hairs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-17
The Emancipated Pocket.

"The bloomer," argued the old fashion
cd person, "tends to deprive woman of the
protection of those intangible bulwarks
which are her greatest defense"
The fin do steele creature was quite pre-
pared to agree with the contention.
~ found that out F." she said, 1.-THE very
first time wore mine on the street."
"Were you insultedr'
"No, had my pocket picked. detroit
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-17
Allen,s piscovery FOR Piles.

Aliens Discovery for Piles is certain cure
for all forms Of piles. DO you have soreness
and chatting with intense itching often at night
II Is dangerous TO neglect these symptoms. II
you have suffered for years with chronic piles
and feel you can't be cured, give Aliens Dis.
c0very one trial. IL is new discovery that
cures piles. Sold by all druggists. Price sc
cents. Scent by mail for 80 cents. Address
Aliens Discovery Box SO, Leroy, N. Y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-17

DAINTY TEA GOWN AND VISITING DRESS
pie green that suggests paregoric and
small boys the moment the eyes fall upon
lt. The new colors are mostly named after
fruits for this coming season Last season
they were generally named after different
vegetables and flowers.
A very stylish home gown was shown
this week made OF parametta twill of a
new gray, almost mat white, SO light the
shade Is. This has plain round skirt,
with the usual arrangement Of the full
ness In the back. There were belt and
sash OF messy green satin ribbon arranged
In two dogs ears at the waist. The gigot
sleeves were stuffed to set them well out
There was an Eton jacket Of the goods
over vest Of gray faille, with two rows of
very narrow ribbon stitched down the
front. There was folded revers collar OF
white faille lined with green satin ribbons
of the samo shade as that in the vest
There were white cuffs lined with the rib
bon and a stock and bow of the green rib
bon.
The parametta twiled goods are new
this season, but they are really old style
weaves resurrected. There are three diff
ferent twills, and all arc pretty, The
twill Is deeper than cashmere and not so
heavy as camel's hair and there arc no
loose hairs. The twill is diagonal, but 10
makes up so we'll that we wonder why 10
has been so long forgotten. ! saw one very
handsome dress of this material in light
chocolate brown, richly braided with seaL
brown braid, part Of II half an inch wide
and the rest ma row soutache The effect
was beautiful There have beon shown
two or three patterns with deep chenille
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-17
STATE OF oHIo, CITY OF TOLEDO,

Lucas COUNTY.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is the
senior partner of the firm of +. j. Cheney &
Co., doing business in the City of Toledo
County and State aforesaid, and that said firm
LARS for each and every case of catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use Of Halls Catarrh
cure. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me land subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day Of December, A. d.,
1886.
lsEAL.1 A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly ON the blood and mucous surface
OF the system. Send for testimonials, free.
y, y. CHENEY a. Co,
" Toledo, o.
Nsl- Sold by druggists 75c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-17

ing, keen wit and
wide fame In the
art circles Of
France. He has
written the "Sa-
lon'' in the Revue
des Deux Mondes
and has made
many artists ia
nous by his tren
chant, unbiased
and able criti.
cisms. His wife is
an American wo-
man of rare cul.
ture and beauty,
and tbpir pntirt