davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-23
The Reck Island

MAKES THE RATE $1.00
To Kansas City and return, Sunday, Aug.
25th. Special train leaves Topeka 8
o'clock 8. m, returning leaves Kansas
City $40 .. N.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-23
Weather Indications

CHICAGO. Aug. 23.-For Kansas: Show
ers; cooler tonight; cooler in eastern por-
ton Saturday; variable winds, shifting to
northwest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-23

One Fare 70 Boston ana Returns
By the Union Pacific. Choice of routes
Sold Aug. 18th TO Gath.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-23

small cannon for
mountain fight
ing, hundreds Of
T 9 70 l V g RS
700, 900 rounds
of ammunition,
800 pounds of dy-
Mantle and many
other munitions
of war urgently
! needed by the pa
triots were car
ried in safet y
p a S t watching
Spanish cruisers
and placed in the
hands of General
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-23
PRAYED ALL NIGHT
Ana Then Committed Murder and suicide
in the Morning.

0P1NE BLUFF. Ark. Aug. 22.-Jesse Ise-
borg, coIored, who became crazy by re-
Iigion at revival last evening, and kept
up his prayers all night. this morning
shot his landlady, Mandy Walker, four
times at the breakfast table, wounding
her fatally. and then blew his own brains
ONT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-23

The Santa Fe has decided to make
October 3 the final limit on return tickets
to Boston, on account of ths Triennial
conclave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-23
SUNDAY EXCURSION

by Union Pacific to Kansas City, August
25th. $1.00 round trip
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-23

WHILE booming Texas do not forget to
boom the Million club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-23

}. B. Hayden, JnweIer,
Now occupies his new store, 1877 Kas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-23
For the Want of New Blood.

Where is that luxuriance now? Here
and there fine farm still attracts atten-
ton, but most Of the valley is covered
by a dense second growth of pines
There is no appearance here of gold in
the soil which 1.-THE northern company
is to work, - as on the Rapidan, to ex-
plain this situation, and so the people
fall back on the old statement, 1.-The
negroes left at the end of the war, and
the owners won't sell and can't i'm
prove. :"
The real reason I suspect to be that
the war cured the young Virginians' in
tense love of home and gave many Of
them opportunity to see how much finer
land there was in the world, and so
they went west, and the old families
died out little by little for want of
young blood. I am the more persuaded
of this because in many a country town
Of my acquaintance in the Ohio valley
one may today find as many Confederate
veterans as in a town of the same size in
Virginia. Five miles southeast of Spott-
sylvania Court House L lodged for
night with Captain John Smith, who
gained some fame in the engineer corps
during the war, and from him l gained
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-23
RAMBLEs IN VIRGINIA.
An Odd and Out of the Way Re-
ligious Belief
4 SOUL SLEEPER" INTERVIEWED.
Queer Observation-Disclosures Ground
The First Familtes-A Series OF Bat
tIegrOunds-PrOILfic OF Great Men.

Queer Historic Ground
The First FamiItes-A Series OF Rat.
tIegEOunds-PrOIificO Of Great Hen
HANOVER COURT HOUSE, Va, August
ell thought had seen the forest
land in Virginia north of Spottsy1vanla
Court House and Likewise exhausted the
resources of local humor thereon, but
eastward Of that hamlet tramped over
a section where there was not fertility
enough in the abandoned fields to sus-
tain even a second growth Of spearweed
or white clover and found there happy
population Of Mark Tapleys who could
make merry over their own poverty.
Southwark, however. there is an i'm
provement, and the broad fats or 'ssec-
ond bottoms" along the North Anna
would almost rank as third class land
in the Ohio valley. 1t is a surprise to
read in personal recollections of the war
that when the Army Of the Potomac
reached this region it found Fields with
heavy wheat, and growing corn, and
1uxuriant clover, lowing herds, and the
perfume of blossoms, and the song of
summer birds, the attractive home of
the Virginia planter, everything on a
large and generous scale, and great an
cestral elm trees dating back to the time
before our forefathers learned to be
rebels. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-23
Breaks All Records.
The
Topeka
Daily
State
Journal.
Daily average g, 334.

This is the greatest showing the STATE JOUR-
NAL has ever been able to make for period Of
any six months in its history.
This is greater figure than was reached by
any daily paper in Topeka for the year 1894.
The American Newspaper Directory, issued in
June. 1895. and covering the year 1894, gives the
average daily circulation of the Topeka Daily
Capital for the year 1894, as only s,744. These
figures we're furnished by the publishers of the
Capital. to the Directory, and are guaranteed to
be correct by a forfeit of 500. which Will be
paid to any one disproving their correctness.
The following figures, substantiated by sworn
statements in detail. giving every issue for the
nrst six months in 1888. 1894 and 1895. shows the
Topeka STATE JouRNAL's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-23

er; yea, they all have one breath, and
man has no pre-eminen6e above a beast;
all go into one place; all are of the dust,
and all tur-1 to dust again. And so it is
indeed with the natural man, but Christ
has brought Immortality to light and
become the first fruits of them that
slept'-the first fruits, mind you-'and
at the end all them that are Christ's
shall rise at his coming THE wages of
sin is death'-not eternal punishment,
but death-'but the free gift of God is
eternal life in Christ Jesus our Lord
There is no Scripture properly translated
and understood that teaches the resur-
rectlon OF any that are out of Christ. ="
Patient Walters.
And much more of the same sort. Not
far away is a still queerer congregation,
a little band which meets from time to
time in a mere cabin of church about
in the center of the Wilderness, who are
expecting Christ's second coming in a
few months. The year 1858 was set by
their first leader, but a fresh reading
after the event showed them that they
had miscalculated the 70 weeks OF Dan
iel, and they are not yet able to decide
whether the general windup is to be a
given number of months before the end
of this century or the same number aft
er it. 1t is pity, too, because the mat
ter is Of importance. The neighbors tell
me that they met there few months
ago, all in their best clothes and waited
patiently two days and nights for the
coming Of Christ, but I have noticed
that the neighbors always exaggerate
such things, and it is probable that this
was only a special season of worship.
The amusing feature of the case to my
mind is their supreme egotism.
1t is ever thus. In all my travels I
have noted that it is in regions remote
from great lines of travel, where the
land is poor, and the brush thick, and
the population thin, that religious de-
lusions prevail and Mormons and Mil
lenarians flourish. It is where the peo-
pie sit in log cabins of long winter even
ings by great roaring wood fires and dis
cuss Chiliasm and infant damnation,
grace, free will and predestination,
election and reprobation, whether few
will be saved or many, whether God
foreknew because he had foreordained
or because foreknowledge is inherent in
infinite knowledge, whether he predes-
t1nated the elect or elected the predeS-
tinated, and all the other complicated
conundrums of supralapsarian theology.
On the other hand, it is in great cities,
mining regions and manufacturing CEN
tiers that wild delusions about money,
work and wages abound, but the latter
are far less excusabIe, for in these mat
tiers we have experience to so on. And
yet they are equally persistent, and I
sometimes think much more injurious.
No delusions are so hard to cure as
those of city men who think themselves
above error in business matters. I know
man in New York city who maintains
that gold is a fixed and invariable stand>
ard of values that while all other prod
ucts of labor are forever f1uctuating gold
is gifted with the attribute of God-im-
mutabilityl The man is quite sensible,
too, in most respects, is entirely harm
less and allowed to run at large.
NTiIi%orv RTafkara
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-23

One fare GO Boston and Return
By the Union Pacific Choice of routes.
Sold Aug. 18th TO Gath.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-23

j. B. Hayaeu, JeweIer,
Now occupies his new store, 727 Kss. ave-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-23
Wonderful Growth.

The boast of the Topeka Capital that it pays
more postage than all other Topeka daiIies
combined only proves the meagerness of its
local circulation as compared with that of the
STATE JOURNALS no postage is paid on any
circulation within Topeka or Shawnee county.
The STATE JOURNALS local circulation is far
and away ahead of the combined circulation Of
all the other Topeka daiIies.
The circulation of the Topeka Daily STATE
JOURNAL in the towns near by and tributary to
Topeka is very large. as the evening trains In
various directions carry the STATE JOURNAL
giving its readers the hrst and latest Associated
Press and state news of the day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-23
Military Matters.

All this, however, has nothing to do
with the wide extended battlefield I
have lately surveyed and the routes Of
the two armies I have inst tramped
over, or even the long disputed question
on which I have been seeking fresh
light, Why did Grant attack Lees in
trenchments at Spottsylvania, seeing
that the route which he finally took was
open to him without attacking? All
writers on military science agree upon
three principles-never attack fortified
place when it can be turned, never at
tack an enemy on ground of his own
choosing if it can possibly be avoided
and never do what the enemy expects
and has provided for Grant violated all
three and several other rules of war dur
ing his 2 days before Spottsylvania The
results were dead loss of some 5000
electives and then the march to the left
by way Of Massaponax, precisely as he
might have marched without firing a
shot. An army of critics have wrestled
with the subject, but if any one of them
has given a satisfactory explanation it
has escaped my notice.
AS Grant moved off eastward and
then southwark it was of course open to
Lee to move nearly directly southwark
and then eastward. I first travelled from
the Fredericksburg railroad northwest
ward over Grants route and have Just
finished my tramp southwark over Lees
to the North Anna, where the next strug-
gle for position took place; but, being
weary by this time of great pine for
ests, where the stagnant air is almost
sitting, of the Wilderness, where good
stopping places are few, and of hearing
the same old complaints Of hard times
for the farmers, 1 came in here for a
little rest. And, much to my surprise,
found that this queer old hamlet Of per-
haps 800 people is the center of little
region rich in historic interest and is it.
self place well worth visiting Here,
for instance, is the courthouse, erected
in 1876 of bricks brought from England,
the bricks being glazed and of peculiar
make and absolutely unchanged by 100
years of weather. In this courthouse
Patrick Henry made his first recorded
speech, the one headed in his biography
Against the Parsons. "
Arid Land.
Two and half miles from here Henry
Clay was born in region called 1.-The
Slashes. - There are still few people
living in that tract, but how they live
passes my comprehension. It is rather
the most singular combination of sand
fat, swamp. river bottom, brush thicket
and hummock land that ever saw.
There is just enough sand to make the
land poor without making it dry and
just enough black dirt to make it muddy
without making it fertile, and just
enough of rock to be troublesome with
out serving as foundation for any
road.
How many great men were born here
about it would take long time to tell
if the local statement be accepted, but
among them might mention the once
notorious rather than famous Beau Kick
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-23

Everybody takes the JOURNAL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-23

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-23

All this, however, has nothing to dc
with the wide extended battlefield ]
have lately surveyed and the routes OF
the two armies I have inst tramped
over, or even the long disputed question
on which I have been seeking fresh
light, Why did Grant attack Lees in.
L. L
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-07
A JOYOUS CROWD
Was 1t That Received Returns
at the Tabernacle.
HILARITY RAMPANT.

The vociferous Notes of J. ]. Grants
Voice Unable to Penetrate the Com
pact Body of Discordant Sounds from
the Throats of Hundreds of Enthu-
siastic Auditors.
OF all the enthusiastically frenzied crowds
that ever gathered into a public building in
Canton, that enormous jam at the Tabernacle
Tuesday evening saw them even aud went a
few better.
James ]. Grant, he of the lordly bearing and
resonant voice, officiated as chief disburser Of
cheering fragments and as the pleasing words
Of great republican gains fell from his juicy
lips, the auditors broke out anew in hoarse
cheers and sonorous blasts on the horns, that
man, woman and child carried.
There was no getting away from them
They were everywhere and never stilled.
Those on and near the stage heard the returns,
but that did not deter the others from vocifera-
tions. They read the news from the radient
features of the leaders and let II go at that.
They had no time for mere prosaic details.
One who visited the building at p. m.
found II no different two hours later, except
that the auditors had an appearance Of fatigue,
at the sameness of the returns. This was
particularly the case with those stray demo.
Gratis who had been lured there by the cheer.
ing desiring in their unselfshness to witness
the enjoyment of tnat which they had been
denied.
In one corner of the great building ladies
served lunch but in the earlier hours they had
little patronage. The crowd had so filled
itself with satisfaction that the grosser need:
of man mere undesired and therefore unful
filed.
II was a memorable and joyous OCCASION
| for the republicans.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-07

den, d, 1,o4s Cock, pop, ais; Roath, pop,
pop, 400.
sheriff-Doll, T, i,s4o, Mase d, 1904;
Hazen, pop, $50.
Clerk OF Courts Casselman, r, 1915;
oberly, 4, 1,t09; Bowman, pop, 997.
.Auditor-Reed, T, 1897; Loichot, d,
1,070; Immel, pop, Ala.
Treasurer-Geib, r, 1906 Loeffler, d,
/, 1888; Long, pop, 800.
issioner-Crawford, T, 1880
Clutz, d, 1895; Mathie, pop 4l5.
Inflrmary Direosor-Howenstine r,
1891; Miller, d, 1,152; Cradle pop, 449
Survcyor-Hoover, r, 1851; Holl, d,
1907; Martin, pop, AL.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-07

Uniontown prec--R 4s; d II; pop 12; pro 2l
WASHINGTON.
Freeburg preC-R 70; 81 pop II; pro 4.
Maxine prec-R 2s; d 81.
LAWRENCE.
Canal Fulton, prec A-Rl33, d 1875. pop 2l
pro 0.
Canal Fulton, prec B--R la; d 20; pop 40
pro IL.
SUGAR CREEK.
Justus prec, 50; d 81.
MARLBORO.
Bridgeport prec-R 3s; d so; pop 12.
Marlboro prec-R SO, 40; pop 90; l2.
New Baltimore prec-R 65; d 40; pop 81.
Treasurer.
Jacob Geib, X.
Herman W. Loeffler, d.
Michael Long, Pop.
J. X. Russell, Pro.
PLAIN.
Loutzenheiser. preciuct-R 1l5, &c.
pop 3s, pro 8. .
Middlebranch precinct-R 81, 10, pop
2s, pro 3.
New Berlin precinct-R III, d LOG, pop
30, pro Is.
PIKE.
r 97O, d "A pop l6, pro 4.
PERRY.
Massillon prec-R 145; 10; pop So; pro 4.
Richville prec-R SO; d "a; pop 3; pro 3.
CANTON.
Canton prec-R 233 159; pop o; pro o,
North Industry prec-R SO; d "a; pop o. pro 2
JACKSON.
Millport precinct-R 80, d 73, pop 4S.
osNABURG.
Osnaburg prec--R 20O d ia; pop dl pro 5.
LAKE.
Greentown prec-R ~; d 90; pop "a; pro 10.
Midway prec-R 81; 1872; pop "a; pro. 5.
Uniontown prec-R So; 80; pop IL; pro 90
WASHINGTON.
Freeburg prec-R SO; "a; pop II; d 8.
LAWRENCE.
Canal Fulton, ,.prec Ar 1856; d 12O; pop o.
pro o.
Canal Fulton, prec B--R 49, 81; pop 5Oi
pro IL.
SUGAR CREEK.
Justus prec--R 81; d 3d.
MARLBORO.
Bridgeport prec-R 81; 40; pops
Marlboro prec-R %, 43; pops 90; pro IL.
New Baltimore prec--R 80; dem 40.
Commissioner.
Richard B Crawford, X.
Josiah Clut, ID.
George Mathie, Pop.
Hiram H. Shriver, Pre-.
PLAIN
Loutzenheiser precinct-R 101, d 9S
pop Al, pro IL.
Middlebranoh precinot-R 64, d 73, pol
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-07
MASSILL0N
And Her Township Of Perry, Ten Pre-
cints in All,

Help Swell uhe MajorIties of the Re-
publican Candidates-How the Total
Vote on the Candidates Stand.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS. DEMOCRAT.
Massillon, o., November 5.-This city
and Perry township, ten precincts, gives
the following totals:
GOVERNOR Bushnell, r, 1924: Camp
bell d. 1859; Coxey, pop 533.
Common Pleas Judge-Taylor, l, 419;
Given, d, pop, pro, 1894.
State Senator-Williams, r, 1910; Kri-
der, d, 1,161; SInyth, pop 3S1.
ntatives-Austin, r. l,471; Will
helm, T, 1,370 Williams, d, 996; MoCad-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-07
ALLIANCE
Helps to Increase the Big Republican
Plurality.

Louis A. Loichot Leads the Demo
cratic Ticket with Charles l.. OberIy
Good Second.
The total vote in the six wards OF ALI.
ance was as follows:
Governor--B Bushnell, r, 1850; Camp.
bell, $685.. Coxey, pop, 2l9i Ellis,
pro, SO.
State Senator-w williams, r, 1904
Krider, d, 468.
Kepresentatives--Au ustin 1908; vii.
helm, T, 1889; Williams d, 5ls; McCad.
den, d, 5S2.
Sheriff-Doll, r, 1,i0S; Mase d, 493.
Clerk Of Casselman, E, 1, ,103t
Oberly d 500.
Auditor-Reed !, ,039; Loichot d 664.
Treasurer-Geib /, 070; Loeffler d 500
mmissiouer--Cr Crawford, 1861
Clutz, d 507.
Infrmary Director-Howenstine, l
l,096 Miller, d 496.
Surveyor-Hoover, r 1859; Holl d 495,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-07
THE BAY STATE
Goes Republican to the Tune of 5000
"A Slight Loss.

SPECIAL TO THE NEws-DEMoCRAT.
Boston, Mass. Nov. 5.-There were five
tickets in the field here today. The principal
struggle between the two older parties was the
so-called "a. P. A." question, and it was waged
fiercely. Frederick T. Greenhalge was the re-
publican candidate for governor and Geo. f,
Williams the democratic. A full state ticket
was voted on. Mr.. Greenhalge carried the city
of Boston and also the state. His plurality will
be about $4,000. This is a republican loss over
last year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-07
New Berlin prOcinct-R 90, d 1876, pop
So. pro 81.

So. pro 81.
r se7, 70, pop is, pro a.
PERRY.
Massillon prec--R 144; d i0e; pop 90; pro 4.
Richville prec-R 20; d so; pop 3; pro g.
CANTON.
Canton prec-R 2S2; d 159; pop 0; pro o.
North Industry prec-R so; 4;pop 0;pro g.
JACKSON.
Mllport precinot-R "a, "a, pop as.
osNABURG.
osnaburg prec-R 1856; 113; pop 55; pro 6.
LAKE.
Greentown prec-R n; d 80; pop 2S;pro. 10.
Midway prec-R 40; d 1874; pop 35; pro s.
Uniontown prec- X 80; d II; pop IL; pro 10
WASHINGTON.
Frceburg prec-R IS; d SO; pop II; pro g..
LAWRENCE.
Canal Fulton, prec AR 1874; 1871; pop "a;
pro o.
Canal Fulton, prec B-R 1856; 50; pop SO;
pro IL.
SUGAR CREEK.
Justus prec--91; d 52.
MARLBORO.
Bridgeport pre-R AZ, d AZ; pop 10.
Marlboro prec-R SO; d SO, pops 30; pro IL.
New Baltimore prec, X SO; d AZ; pop 32.
Infrmary Director. -...
Jacob NJ. Howenstine, X.
Michael Miller, ID.
Abraham A. Cradle, Pop.
Chester 7 Klngsberry, Pro.
PLAIN.
Loutzenheiser precinct-R l01, lO3,
pop 80, pro 8.
Middiebranch precinct--R 68, d n, pop
80, pro 3.
New Berlin precinct-R l0S, d iOs, pop
SO, pro 20.
II 273, 90, pop 10, pro 3.
Massillon prec-R 143 104 pop 63; pro 4,
Richville prec-R SO; d 20; pop 3; pro 8.
CANTON.
Canton prec--R 22s; 1853; pop 0; pro o.
North Industry prec-R 81; 70; pop s. pro 2,
JACKSON.
Millport precinct R.37, d n, pop A.
osNABURG.
osnaburg prec-R 115; 1877; pop 80; pro 5.
LAKE.
Greentown prec-R 80; d II; pop 2s; pro. 10.
Midway prec-R5O; d 1873; pop 35; pro s.
Uniontown prec-R AZ; d ~; pop 12 pro. 20.
WASHINGTON.
Freeburg prec-R 70; d 81; pop II; pro Z.
LAWRENCE.
Canal Fulton, prec AR lao; d III; pop %;
pro o.
Canal Fulton, prec B-R 147; d 64 pop 81;
pro IL.
SUGAR CREEK.
Justus prec-R 80; d SO.
MARLBORO.
Bridgeport prec-R 40 d 40; pop 10.
Marlboro prec-R 81 d So; pop 30; IL.
New Baltimore prec-R 81; d AZ.
Surveyor.
John S. Hoover r.
Olive II. Holl, ID.
william H. Martin, Pop.
Rclan A. Noel, Pro.
PLAIN.
Loutzenheiser prccinct-R 93, l09
pop Al, pro 8.
Middlebranch precinct-R so, d 76. pop
33, pro 3.
New Berlin precinct-R. 10s, d 12l,
pop 40, pro 90.
PIKE.
r 265, d 7s, pop lG, pro 4.
PERRY.
Massillon prec-R 14S; 1O7; pop 81; pro A.
Richville prec-R SO; DIS; pop 3; pro2
CANTON.
Canton prec-R 219; 172; pop 0; pro 0.
North Industry prec--R 75; II pop o; pro 3.
JACKSON.
Millport precinct-R 3s, d rs, pop A.
OSNABURG.
Osnaburg prec-R 149; d 147; pop 81; pro 8.
LAKE.
Greentown prec-R 81; 70; pop 20; pro II.
Midway prec-R 4s; d 1874; pop 80; pro. s.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-07

Uniontown prcc- -R a.; d 7a; pop i2; pro. 10.
WASHINGTON.
Freeburg prec-R 7s; d 81; pop 10; pro Z.
LAWRENCE.
Canal Fulton, prec AR 1875; d 3s; pop 49,
pro 0.
Canal Fulton, prec B-R 175; d So; pop 80;
pro Q.
SUGAR CREEK.
Justus prec-R 02; d 81.
MARLBORO.
Bridgeport prec-42; As; pops Q.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-07
RELIEF IN SIX HOURS.

Distressing kidney and bladder diseases re
ieved in six hours by the New Great South
American Kidney Cure" This new remedy is
a great eurPriOo ON account of its exceeding
promptness in relieving pain in the bladder,
kidneys, back and every part of tho urinary
passages in male or female. 1t relieves rcten
tion of water and pain in passing II almost i'm
mediately. II You want quick relief and cur
this is your remedy. Sold by Durbin, Wright
4 Co., druggists Canton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-07

Shiloh's Cure Is sold on guarantee.
It cures Incipient Consumption. 1t is
the best Cough Cure. Only one cent o
dose. 25cts., 30 cts, and 81. co.
The Van Buren press., 1895-11-23
Senator Jones on the Situation.

Senator James K. Jones, of Arkan-
sas. is in Washington. In speaking on
the subject of free coinage to New
Orleans Picayune representative, he
said:
For the campaign next year am
unequivocally in favor OF nominating
free silver candidates on a free silver
platform. The Democratic party must
make this fight sooner or later; the
sooner the better. True, it may result
in defeat. The outlook is not very
promising just now any way it is
viewed, but we had better go down
battling for principle than make an
ignominious surrender. Bimetallism
will win eventually; it is only a matter
Of education and time, and its success
will come through the Democratic
party. The Republicans. in my
opinion. will straddle the question in
their platform as they did in the Ohio
state convention and Allison will Be
their nominee for President.