davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-12-28
tlnG0l MOI fRAoooGpo14

-HbzmerJ R3eo.-IAroo lints q
1a11E let Il cone 70 . ban Rnb ~
eGks with hour until in little 1Akoe q
grains; stir into tho milk quickly 81
cook foe Ave minutes serve viii
cream and sugar.-Homa.
New Cheese dwich.-Cut 1rox1
bread into very thin slices, butte<ina
lightly. Lay between-two of theea
alices, sandwich fashion. . AllinG madl
Of cream cheese or cottage cheese d
which has been mixed chopped oaivee
-Housekeeper.
Tea RellA-Take one pint Of MN
aud A1nr enough to make . halter. tx
-tablespoonfuls Of yeast; Get this spong>
to rise over night, and let Thorn rise an
til light Bake in -four, one egR wal
beaten, piece of butter and lard tn
size Of IN egg, well mixed; then ~
aside 70 rise; make In small rolls and
let them rise until light Sake In Z
quick oven.-Detroit Free Press
Orange Pudding.-Four o. Nv
oranges, sliced, sprinkle sugar over
let stand two or three hours. one pint
Of milk; let It come to boil; oeet
yelks Of three eggs. two Tablespoonful
suGar. one Tablespoonful corn starch
and stir into the milk; let cook . few
minutes. then pour over the sliced
oranges and stir III together; beot
whites Of three eggs with one eupful
sugar and spread On top.-Rostos
Globe.
Goldfish Balls--Pick two cupfuls q
Goldfish into pieces, cover with cold
water, let stand for half IN hour
Drain. pour boiling water oveg
and let stand on the fire ten minutes
Pour or the water, press tho codfsl
dry. mix with two cnpfuls Of boilei
mashed potatoes, . tablespoonful o.
butter, two tablespoonful of cream
and . saltspoonful Of pepper. Form
into balls, dip first into beaten e9g
then in grated, stale bread crumbs ani
fry In boiling fat-Prairie Farmer.
Poor Mans Rice Pudding.-ln I
quart Of fresh milk dissolve half . tea
spoonful Of salt, two-thirds Of cupfu
Of sugar, and add half cupful Of Eav
rice, carefully cleaned and washed
Stir In two ounces Of butter, and davo'
to tho taste with lemon or vanilla
Carefully assert . half-cupful Of raisins
moisten them slightly, dredge Will
Aour, and stir them In last Of al. Bakt
In . slow oven for two hours, stirring
occasionally during the first f1fteel
minutes. Serve cold.-Good House
keeping.
t-Ham.-The fresh ham Of . small
pig. weighing not moro than six q
seven pounds, with its bone rcmoves
and the place thereof pressed full o
highly-seasoned bread crumbs, shoult
have its rind scraped and cross-gashet
70 make small checks, and then b
rubbed all over with salt, pepper an
mixed herbs. dredged with nour an
baked upon . rack set in : pan IN
well-heated oven, . full half hour Be
Ing allowed for each pound Of meat
and then should be eaten sparingly hot
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-12-28

There are supposed to b about ono
hundred and Afty species Of mosquitoes
In the world. Already twcnty-oue spe-
cies have been identified . native to
North America The largest varieties
occur In the tropics, where insect lie
Of all sorts obtains its fullest and most
pestiferous development. Nowhere.
however, arc these bloodsuclkers moro
abundant than In 1ar northern lati-
tudes, a in arctic Alaslks, where they
appear in countless swarms during the
brief boreal summer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-12-28

A man shot through tho brain, says
Victoria Horsley. dies, not through fsil-
ure Of the hearts action, but through
the want Of breath occasioned by the
explosive effect Of tho bullet passing
through the wet brain substance, and
Consequent injury to the base Of the
brain. The heart goes On beating. but
respiration stops; indeed, the heart i
stimulated. mot depressed, when ball
let enters the brain, and the proper
treatment Of : man thus shot + the
same 6 that resorted 70 IN the case Of
drowned pcople-one should try TO ret
nm ARTIFICIAL respiration.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-12-28

Namma-You should always take the
smaller piece Of anything offered. You
Just took the larger piece Of cake and
left the smaller piece for your elder
brother.
Tommy-But mamma. - Willie u
my elder, think tho plate should havc
been passed to him AEst = Harper's
Round Table.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-12-28
RIDeEwAY, Mo-, Aug. IL, 1898
Tn PIso C0APASY,
Warren, PA
Gcntlemen:

Six years ago last Spring I took . severe
and spit blood until my husband was
alarmed about me. / told him to 60 to tho
drug store and get me q bottle OF Piso's
Cure for Consumption. He did 30, and BY
the time / had taken its contents according
TO directions was very much better. He
then bought two more bottles, and they
cured me
In fact, We could hardly keep house with
out Piso's Cure for Consumption. Ny huD-
band is subject to . cough every Winter,
and be says nothing land he has tried every
cough medicine on the market) helps him
- does Piso's Cure.
You may publish the above II you 70 Do
sire.
/. Very truly yours,
\ MRs, DELLA LORI.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-12-28
WM He Wae nase.

''What makes you % late coming to
school this morning7" asked Mr.. Leon
ard, = teacher In one u the New York
public schools, to . tardy pupil named
Horned Brooke.
"They arrested . burglar IN Fifty.
eighth street and M sent No to tie
station house to go e Il IVES p, va
the reply.-Tcxas Siftin9M
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-12-28

A COUPLE Of jailbirds were drinking 70.
gether when one OF them took out his
watch. "Bless me" exclaimed his aston
ished companion, you've got . watch r.
cost youl" 'sSix months.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-12-28

Essential to the production Of the most peg.
feet and popular LAXATIVE remedy known,
have enabled the California Fig Syrup Co.
70 achieve great success 10 the reputation
81 its remedy, Syrup Of Figs, - Il II con-
ceded to Be the universal laxative. For oalo
by Ill druggists.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-12-28
THE MOONS INFLUENCES.

FAIR L1Da's Eject o. tAo Weathee h Q
Sabjeos u Dbp4tA
Fallacies about the moon ore numer.
Gus, such - . full moon clears away
the clouds; that you should only SOW
beans or cut down trees in the wane Of
the moon; that It Is . bad sign II she
changes ON . Saturday or . Sunday;
that two full moons In . month will
cause . flood; that to see the old NOON
in the arms Of the new brings on rain.
and many others, Of which . catalogue
alone would take up . good deal Of
space. NJ. Flammarion says that ''the
moons influence on the weather Il
negligible. The heat reaching MS from
the moon would only AFFECT our temper
ature by twelve millionths Of . degree;
and the atmospheric tides caused by
the moon would only affect the bar.
ometric pressure few hundredths Of
an inch-a quantity far les than tho
changes which are always taking place
from other causes" On the whole we
are disposed to agree with the rhyme
which thus sums up the subject:
The moon and the weather
Nay change together:
But change Of The neon
Does not change ~ WootAoE
Even the halo round the moon has
been discredited, for Mr.. Lowe found
that It was - often followed BY ane
weather Is by rain, and Nessrs. Mar
riott and Abercromby found that the
lunar halo Immediately preceded rain
In thirty-4our cases ont Of sixty-one.
We always have lingering hope that
some future meteorologist Will dise1s
tangle the overlapping Influences, and
arrive some day ct dcanite proof that
our satellite after al has something to
do with our weather.-Nature.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-12-28

PEACE AT LAsr.-'There ID nothing now
70 ma our happiness,s Is Bass remarked
when his wife's mother took her departure.
boston Transcript
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-12-28

Bobbie- Say, II yoa are going 70 pro
poss TO sister. I wish yua would let ~
know the nlght
Fiddlebuck-Wha4 d yos want q
know TORT
Bobbie-well, she's lnd four Thu
year already. and I haven't missed ooe
vek-Eife.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-12-28
Fron Nove Until opriae

Overcoats and winter wraps viii be In fash.
ION. They can be discarded, Temporarily,
while travelling in the steam heated trains
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st Paul RAD
way. For solid comfort, for speed and for
safety, no other line can compare with this
treat railway OF the West
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-12-28
A Usezpaai.sA Rses.

n. 0atcheoslky, . Russian scientist,
has made : number Of observations On
changes Of ground temperature with
depth, IN the mountains Of southern
Siberia. He finds that these changes
are more rapid On the tops and ddes Of
the mountains than st their feet-that
h 70 say, In the valley2 Furthermore,
he finds that the earthb surface n
these valleys i colder than On tho sides
Of the neighboeing mountains The
facts arc wen established. bat they ere
yot unexplained.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-12-28

THE saddest things in life are men without
manhood, women without womanho0d and
children without childhood. Meme
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-12-28

.-s.Anl Let me think . minute - oxeanlmeo
CAolly TAddles. "But do you Imagine yoa
can keep Il up that loneP' asled 0iss
KttiAh, anxi0usly Roxbury Gazotte.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-12-28
Very truly yours,
MRs. DELLA LOTT.


THE world u Gods epistle to mankind
His thoughts are flashing upon M from
every direction.-P1ato.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-12-28

Hs submits to be seen through micro
scope who suffers himself to be caught In .
at Of passiOn,-Layater
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-12-28

THAT mancouseo me no end Of annoy1acl
over bill. !" "Why don't you sue him md
collect itl'' "Collect 1T He's trying % "a
that"-Chicago Record.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-12-28

"NANNA-A-Ai Boo-hoo! IVES cryingI
Tum up'tairs an SEQ what's dc matter wfv
m rs-punch
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-12-28
Scrofula from Infancy

Troubled my daughter. At times her
head would Be covered with scabs and
running sores. We we1e afraid abe would
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-06-06
Paris Items.

PARIS, June 5.
William Sheatsley is building barn for his
mother this summer.
Decoration day was beautifully observed
here last Thursday. The Osnaburg military
band came to town early in the forenoon. A
number of citizens then proceeded to Roberts.
vile with the band and services were held.
In the afternoon some of the surviving
soldiers, Sunday school scolars of the NJ. f.,
Reformed and Lutheran churches together with
members of the J. o. A. NJ, Joined in parade
led by the band. Mr.. Lee of Washington
the graves of soldiers were strewed with
flowers the people assembled themselves in the
Lutheran church. Speeches were made by
J. II. Snyder, Ed A, Zininger, j. Grossman
and Rev. n A. Ernst. Music was rendered by
the NJ. o. male quartette.
On the evening of Decoration day while
milking a COW Mrs Samantha Zininger became
ill very suddenly and has been confined to her
bed ever since.
The Paris township Sunday school conven-
ton met at Minerva on Saturday afternoon
and evening and held two very interesting ses'
sions Mr.. J. GrOssman, president was sub
pOeaned as a witness in the Ackworth case and
could not attend the convention in the fore.
noon.
The public schools of this township closed
last Friday for this year.
The singing class mentioned in these
columns some time ago has been organized and
numbers thirty-six members.
One farmer in our community has plowed
under an entire field of wheat and planted il
in corn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-06-06
New Berlin.

NEW BERLIN, June 8.
There has come to be one great day in oui
village. 1t is the high school commencement
exercises On Friday evening six of our young
people stood before the public as the gradual.
ing class, and they acquitted themselves well,
The Union church was filled to its utmost ca
pacity and hundreds who came to hear failed
to find room; the great thrOng of people, with
such an intense heat, was rather against the
young people in their efforts at OratOry.
Miss RhOda Patterson was the first on the
program. The subject which she handled in
an admirable way, was "The Woman of the
World" She showed that woman, having
physical, moral and intellectual power, would
enter the various spheres Of life and succeed.
Miss Pearl Coleman followed in an Grafton on
After the Storm, Comes Sunshine" % Storm
and clouds would meetall in their way through
life, in the trials, difficulties and various OBJ.
stacles which would beset our way, but she
counseled courage and hope, as the sunshine
would soon burst forth in all its beauty. A
very interesting topic was discussed by Mr.
Herbert w. HOover,-"The True Business
Man" The Grafton was full of the ideas of
true manhood being the distinctive qualifca-
tion of the true business man. II business men
would come up to the high ideal held by Mr..
Hoover in his Grafton, the dawn Of CONNER.
cial and industrial millennium would soon be
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-06-06
Marchand Tidings.
MARcHAND, June


Some of the celery growers of this place are
making a practical use of the subterranean
water, by digging wells and draining 1t by
bitches, and then irrigating
young man while going home early one
morning last week from filial trip, claims
that he met some body-snatcners at the Zion's
church one of which he knew. The matter
should be investigated.
Farmers are replanting their corn some from
the effects Of the frost, others from the greedi-
ness of the worms,
Samuel Stark ST., who has been confined to
his home for about six weeks, is convalescing.
The Dunkirk love-feast was expensive to the
young gentlemen of speed four buggies were
smashed in a distance ofa quarter OF mile.
Solomon Snyder and Yank Mohler are re-
modelling Alph Slusser's barn.
John Good and Jake Dullabane are erecting
a house for William Rush.
John Stoner has made new opening at his
coal bank bringing the coal to the road on
tressle works.
on June end Myron Stark took unto himself
a wife.
On May 24th the Jackson Valley school
closed with picnic, All the families sending
children were represented except six. Lemon.
ade oranges cakes etc, were freely INDUCED
in.
On Friday evening June 9TH, the first an.
nual commencement of the Jackson township
schools will be held at the school house at
Msrchand o. 1t is considered the duty of
every teacher of the township and each men,
Der of the board to be present. Music will be
furnished by the New Berlin choir. The class
address will be given by one of Canton's fore
most lawyers. Everybody is invited.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-06-06
CoIumbiana County News.

WEST TOWNSHIP, June 5.
Martin Hively is very low with brain and
spinal affection. His recovery is very doubt.
full.
Harmon Steele forgetting that he had put
the shingle mill in motion gotinto the saw and
had his left leg nearly amputated.
Martin Lamport had one hand badly crushed
while coupling cars at Bayard.
About one thousand people were in attend.
ance at the chapel to hear the Decoration
address by congressman Taylor elect.
Mrs. Lucy Hawkins, of East Rochester, was
arrested for beating child of Mr.. Robinson's S
Mrs. Christopher Rupp is slowly improving
Albert Ruff has begun the foundation for a
dwelling house.
School teachers are on the hustle at present
j. W. Hahn is the proprietor of new store
in the Adams block at Bayard.
Kersey Haiman came in our midst and
welded Miss Anna Grund and began business
for himself last Monday.
Mr.. Miller, the German living on Mr.. Steele's
farm, is dying with consumption.
John J.. Helm became the possessor of the
farm at Peach Hill, formerly belonging to Sam
Hawkins.
Walter Ruff, one of our bright and promis.
ing young men, returned to Ada college.
Mr., Watson, of East Rochester, while swim
ming received very serious wound in the arm
by coming in contact with railroad spike.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-06-06
Navarro Locals.

NAYAR2E, June b.
Mrs. Philip Loew has gone to Louisville to
visit with her parents several weeks.
Miss Rowena Morgan, of MaSsillon, was in
town on Sunday.
Last Saturday ]. w. Gillian was in Canton
making arrangements about the township COM
mencement to be held at the Sheplar church on
Friday night June7.
The festival held by the ladies of the M. Il.
church on Decoration nisht gave them net
proceeds of S31.9O.
j. W. Gillian, who was elected the other
week to teach the grammar school, has also re
signed to accept the position of superintendent
in the Spencer schools.
John Schraeder and family and Miss Chrissie
Schader of Massillon, spent Sunday with Vic
Hug and family on Second street.
Married, May 20 at Massillon, Harry Rousch
to Florence Hug. Mr., Rousch is agent at the
w. & l.. E. Ry depot, and bride is the daugh-
fine young people and their many friends wish
them success.
The Y. p. S. G. Z. will hold an ice cream
social on Thursday night.
ID. Il. Overholt, of Orrville, was in town on
Saturday transacting business. Some time past
he had made verbal contract 10 buy the John
Richards farm but that failed to materialize.
He has now purchased 40 acres of land near
Wilmot from the Grossklans heirs for 81 800.
Decoration Day passed off nicely light
shower of rain fell just before they were ready
to march. Hon. j, p. Fawcelt delivered an
able address in the brick church. This year
Navarro had the largest parade Tor years.
Died, June l, 1895, Mrs Dr. Leeper of con-
sumption She was born May ID 1909, aged
50 Years and 18 days. She was married in
1887. She lived two and half miles south of
Massillon. The funeral services were held
from the family residence on Monday after
noon by Rev. Ed. t Scarborough. Interment
at Massillon cemetery. She was a good christ
ian woman and a consistent member of the M,
+. church for years. She leaves an adopted son
to mourn her loss and host of friends.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-06-06
AULTMAN HOSPITAL.
The Full Report Of the Superintcnd.
ent for the Month of
May

Below will be found very interesting re
port Of the work Of the Aultnian hospital for
the month Of May, fyp5. 1t Il the report ofthe
superintendent of that institution and 1t shows
that the work of the hospital is increasing,
that the public is appreciating its facilities
more and more, and that the month has been
very successful one in every way There
were Is operations performed during the
month and no deaths whatever resulting from
them. There was only one death at the hos
pital during the month which was that of the
young decorator who fell of of the roof of a
building while decorating preparatory to the
recent meeting of the grand lodge of the I. o..
o. F. in this city.
We commend the the readingof the annexed
report of the superintendent to our readers, rs
they can thus get an idea of the work which
the hospital is doing and Of the amount of
money IL requires to run the same. The wo.
mans auxiliary board of managers Of the
hospital is taking a more active interest in the
affairs of the hospital than ever before, and the
board of trustees expect that the result of the
labors of the ladies will result in much good to
the hospital.
To the Board of Trustees of Aultman Hos
pital.
Please find report for the month of May,
1895:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-06-06
SCHUFFEL-STONE.
A Pleasant Evening Wedding of
Canton Young People on
Wednesday Evening.

A pleasant wedding occurred last evening in
which two of Cantons popular young people
were made one DIR. II. s. Schufiel, the city
physician and Miss Cora May Stone, a teacher
at the East Eighth street school building, were
the contracting parties The affair took place
at the residence of the BRIDES parents at 20
East South street. The house was beautifully
decorated with flowers, locust leaves and bios
SONS being in profusion. A large number of
guests principally relatives Of the family
were in attendance At $3.50 the happy couple
stepped under an arch of flowers to the music
of the wedding march played by Edward
Scbraishuhn, Rev, l. X. RAIDER pronounced
them husband an wife.
An elaborate supper was served after the
ceremony, and Mr.. Schraishuhn furnished
several delightful musical selections. The
remainder of the evening was devoted to con-
gratulations, and good time enjoyed.
When the FESTIVITIES ended the bride and
groom went to the elegantly furnish home Of
the Doctors on West Tuscarawas street, where
they will take up their residence The young
people are well and favoraby known in Can
ton, and their friends wish them success in
their journey through life together.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-06-06
GOING TO sTIRR THINGS UP,

The Anti-Saloon League held a meet.
ing last night in the committee room in
the Y M. G. A. building. President Il.
T. O'Malley called the meeting to order
at o'clock, There were a number of rep.
resentatives present from the various
churches, Christian Endeavor and Young
Peoples societies. Also two representa-
tives, Mrs. Spangler and Mrs. Ball. from
the W. c. T. U. An extended conference
was held regarding plahs to adopt to
advance the caucus Various plans were
suggested Presidnt O'Malley was finally
appointed TO call mt the Ministerial Asso-
citation meeting Monday morning and ar
range for series Of union mass meetings
for the purpose of agitating and the edu-
cation of the public. The league ad-
iourned to meet at the call of the presi-
dent. Only two ministers were present.
Some of the other brethren went to the
dog show.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-06-06

Fire in large Columbus, Ohio cloth
Ign house, slightly damaged their entire
stock of fine tailor made clothing for
mems, boys and children's wear, amount
ing to many thousands of dollars. Part
OF this immense stock, slightly damaged
by smoke and water, have been shipped to
Canton, o., to be sold at less than man
ufacturers' cost at retail. The elegant
building known as the Clark building,
formerly occupied by the Peoples Store,
at 32 North Market street, three doors
north of Caldwell 81 Co.'s new dry goods
store, and opposite Canton Grocery COM
pany, has been leased for days, commenc-
ing Saturday, June Sth, at 9:45 n. m, and
ending Saturday June 18th, at 10 o'clock
at night A few sample prices: Mems
cashmere suits, in light and dark shade,
only So. 95; mems black worsted suits,
worth S13, only SO. 80; mems fine all wool
and silk mixed suits worth $lS only
So. 9S; mems fine suits in worsted and
cheviots worth $22, only $9.0S; mems
fine clay worsted suits, any style and pat
tern, worth S25. only $11.98; mems fine
imported clay suits, any style and pattern,
worth $2S, only 3d. so; mems extra fine
clay worsted suits, worth $50, only
Sl4.75; children's suits So cents and up
wards; children's knee pants, worth so
cents, only IS cents; mems cashmere
pants worth $2.75, only s1. 4S. We have
5000 different styles and qualities en-
bracing cassimeres, worsted, cheviots,
homespun, tricots west of England clays,
serges, whipcord, Scotch cheviots, broad
cloth, etc, too numerous to mention, at
equally low prices Remember this sale
opens Saturday, June Sth and closes Sat
urday, June 18th, and no longer Posi-
lively no one will be allowed in the
building before 9:45 a. IN. on Saturday,
June Sth.
p. S. Merchants will find it to
their interests to attend this great sale
as goods will be sold at less than manu-
facturers' cost. Bring this with you.
Make no mistake, but look for our sign
on the building, 82 North Maket street,
doors north of Caldwell g. Co. new dry
goods store, and opposite the Canton
Grocery Co. Wholesale to merchants,
Friday, June IA form 2 to 4 pm. W. ii
Harmon manager for the sale. Remem-
ber the place and number, 32 North Mar
ket street, Canton, Ohio, doors north of
Caldwell e. CO. new dry goods store and
opposite Canton Grocery Co.