davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-12-04
CONFISCATED BY A STATE.
The University of Alabama Makes .
Claim for Over ST.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 30.-James
II. Fits, the treasurer Of the univers.
ity OF Alabama for thirty years, has
demanded Of the general assembly a
showing to the institute Of the money
due to it by the state. He declares
that the state has contiscated within
the past half century s. ,0SO 900 accru-
ing from the sale of government grants
to the institute. The state was the
trustee of the funds and used them in
paying its own obligations. IL pays
the university interest annually on
50, zoo, 900, but has declined to make
any showing for the balance. Mr..
Fits, who is a banker at Tuscaloosa,
Is backed up in his demands by a strong
lobby Of the alumni. The University
Is willing to offer the state a liberal
compromise.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-12-04

ST. JosErH, Mo-, Nov. 3.-The ST.
Joseph high school football club
played a game at Maryvil!o with the
Maryvillc high school cam. Near the
close Of the game, ORE Howell, Of the
st. Joseph team was thrown and LIS
leg broken. Young Howell is about 10
years of age and is II son of DR.. Thomas
II,.,11
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-12-04
Brazil Does Not Favor Reciprocity

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3O-The renewal
Of the reciprocity policy Of the McKin-
Icy law will not be accepted by the
brazilian republic. This is the infor-
nation which reaches Secretary Olney
from those who are in the secrets OF
brazilian government, and watch pub
lie opinion in the republic.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-12-04
He Had .cen Them .

lie had been talking to the prot
glrl from Boston about his obs,
Vations undergraduates in the Yves
"Did you" she inquired, .ev,
sec any OF the Indians known AS &C.
cavators -"
AS which-oh or, yes" and !
hastened to assure her that he h,
seen any number OF ''Diggera"
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-12-04
TO RELIEVE DISTRESS.
Railroads Running to Louisiana win
Grant Special Rates on Corn.

Railroads Running to Louisiana win
Gran special Rates on Corn.
ST.. LOUIS. Mo-, Nov. 3O.--The com.
mittee OF merchants who came here
from Louisiana to secure "a spec al
freight rate on corn for the famine
stricken district of that state will leave
for home tonight.
Chairman Millsap is highly gratidcd
with the result of the committees
mission. 'In u certain Scn.c,' he
said, 1--WE got more than we asked for.
The rates promised us 10y the railroads
are even lower than we hoped To OBJ
tain. The Missouri Pacific. Iron Noun
tain and Cotton Belt lines have made
us a very low rate. The Illinois Cen
trial people treated us a. generously as
those previously seen promising a
handsome reduction in the rate. We
will see the Anchor line people after
we get home and | have no doubt we
will get a special river rate. After we
report to Governor Foster he will APP
point a special committee to buy the
corn. Outside aid will not be asked.
The state ear and will care for its
own"
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-12-04
Awarded $4,000 Damages.

san ANTONIO, Texas, Nov. 3O.-Judg-
mcnt for $4,000 damages was rcdered
in favor OF Lillian W. Russell against
the San Antonio q Gulf Shore railway
in the district court for the killing Of
her husband
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-12-04

CARLYLE. H., Nov, io.--Tho death OF
Henry Buddle, aged 81 years, residing
in this city, occurred this aherhod
lie died from the effects OF corpniehe
his weight being nearly 400 pounds
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-12-04

"Wilkins is a terrible skcptic
isn't he?"
wilkins Why, always though
he had unbounded faith"
What in. for goodness sakcP"
ellis W Judgment, to be sure.
Detroit Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-12-04
His Honor Corrected.

Judge-Do you mean to tell nj
you haven't been drunk since july
Frisoner-Have been, your hono|
haze been is what ! said.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-08
Or. 2dppeIe perfabte Gntfpurf ,ntbdn

Or. 4dppeIe perfabte GnttDurf entbdli
iiber 300 paraerapben.
8afelanb. Su 2ieftel ftorb am
8. Mdra Der Jabrifant Imbroitus
Hoienmunb i'm Mlter BON so Sabren.
Gr tpar elf Sabre lang Mitslieo bes
Jdttonolratbes.
@larus. Der Nbenbs bon 2itbz
thai anfommenbe 3us fdnitt Bel Der
Gifenbdbnbriide atpifden 8larus nnb
gnnenba benz Gmil Sdmib bon Srut=
tieen bas linfe 9ein ab. Sdmib tpoQte
bel 9ef9lofener 8arriere bic 2inte
iiberi6reiten.
Sntrasna (Seifin). 9ier ftiirats
tpdbrenb bes @lodenldutens elm &nabe
BON benz pierunbbier3ig Weter boben
9lpdentDurm gu Sobe.
2aufanne. Ser @emeinberatb
eeasbmigte einen Grebit bon 5000
5ranten fir bic ginfiibrung bes5anbs
fertisfeitszltnterrthts in ben Brimarz
fdulen. - Oieler Sage itarb bic be-
fannte tpuabtldnbil9e Sdriftitellertn
Maoame Mellep.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-08

II
8ei51e. Bonn @htpurgeriht in
WlelcriB tunrbe Der Gtdtipnsporiteber
pfibner BON bier tpseenllnter59laguna
amtliher @elber gu 5tDei Sabren Gts
fdngniB Derartbeilt.
SffrDtno. Der 0dusler S3baiot
In MaHendi bate In GrenSbeibe cine
Nudntttdt Rainit geitoblen. 9lls er
iih nit feinem Ndube auf bem 5eims
ipege befdnb. b,eesnete ibn iein Nads
bar, Der Mirtb Grelfa aus MaFenau.
Qlus Gurht. bieier tDnnte TIN berraz
then, fhlug er i'm uuf ber Stelle tobt.
Bon @epihensbiiien getrieben, erf1ob
sr ii4 bdnn In feiner Mobnung. Grelta
ttnb S5baiat paren bisber CUTE Greuns
ge getpefen.
Ghubin. Mittergn.s .s6siibtr lcuis
Riebl auf pingt 1T geftorbsn. 81 bins
terI6bf Ell, WermDgtn po1 mebrerea
MlilIionen m2art, folI abr ttjtomtttos
rii@ btNimnt bdbtn bo6 bds Ners
rsa6sr stb mn 81 yahrely si5yttt his
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-02-06
UUAsI ueteNsEs NEEDED. -
Admiral Walker Says They Are Needed
Worse Than War Vessels.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. Admiral
Walker has appeared before the com.
mittee on coast defenses and made an
exhaustive statement on the subject OF
coast defeuses from naval point of
view. The admiral stated that while
of course he advocates the construction
Of u thoroughly effective naval force.
he fully recognizes the absolute neces-
sity of land defcnses.
He stated that without the land de-
fenses our dock yard could be destroyed.
and our ships pursued into port and an
initiated by superior feet. He also
advocates the building of battleships
rather than harbor defense vessels, as
being better adapted for general pur-
poses of attack and defense In reply
to question the admiral stated that
were he in charge of the defense Of the
country and had 800, 100000 at his dis.
posal for that purpose, he would devote
$40, 900, 900 to land defenses and $50, 900
900 for the navy. He also stated that
under present conditions it would be
impossible for the navy to defend our
seaportS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-02-06
Paris.
Paris, February 8.


A. Boory, of Minerva, will sell at pub
lie sale lot of horses, cattle and farming
tools on the farm formerly owned by
him In Pleasant Valley, on February A.
At this writing Mr.. Maurer Is very
sick man.
Mrs. Henry Knight has almost re-
covered from a long and severe illness.
On last Friday night free supper was
given to all members of the Junior
Order and the Paris band. Several new
members were initiated and some
speeches wsrs made by several speak srs
from Canton.
DIR. f. W. Shilling sold his drugs to
DIR. George f. Zininger and has left our
town. 1t has been rumored that he will
set mp a shop in North Industry.
ERev. Pennel brought his series of meet
ings to close last Sunday night.
Superintendent John @. Gerwig will
sell his fathers personal property at pub
lie sale on Saturday, February s, on the
farm adjoining the town of Paris.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-02-06

Decision.
Walter Baker IL Co.'s Cocoa
to be Sold i'm Ohio.

on the 5th Of December last Messrs.
Walter Baker g. Co., Limited, Dorches-
ter, Mass we'll and widely known for
iGore than o CIntury as manufacturers Of
Cocoa and Chocolate preparations, issued
n circular to the trade In which they
stated that they had decided TO withdraw
all their grocers' goods from sale in Ohio.
"'we take this course, - they said, "be-
cause It seems the only one op N to us In
view of the numerous prosecutions that
have been instituted against parties sell
ing our products since the recent decision
of the Court of Common Pleas Of Cuya-
hoga County In the proceedings against
Mr.. Rose, Of Cleveland, for selling our
Breakfast Cocoa.
"In that case the chemist employed by
the State testified that the sample was
made from pure COCO with no other ad-
alteration than the removal of the oil.
He also testified that he never had ex.
amined any powdered cocoa except the
oil had been removed or starch or sugar
added and that, without such removal
or addition, 1t was impossible to make
powdered COCOA which would keep In our
climate.
"The name Breakfast Cocoa is applied
only to powdered cocoa; and we have
always stated conspicuously, on ev ry
can, exactly how ours is made-namely,
by removing the excess Of oil without
the Use Of any chemicals and without the
addition of starch or sugar.
"Our object has been to produce an
extract Of cocoa containing the stimu-
lating and exhilarating properties OF the
bean in the most convenient, concentrat-
ed and digestib'e form: and our success
has been fully attested by the leading
physicians and teachers Of cooking. We
fully believe we have adopted the best
method.known for the purpose, and there
is no question that the demand for the
product Is great and greatly increasing"
On the 18th January, Messrs. Walter
Baker g. Co., issued another circular to
the trade in which they said:
"The Circuit Court of Cuyahoga
County has reversed the decision Of the
Court of Common Peas to which we re-
ferred in our circular of December 8, and
decided that our Breakfast Cocoa, being
pure article, made from the cocoa bean by
hShe removal Of the excess of oil, Is not
within the provisions of the food law OF
Ohio, and that 1t may be sold with It's
present label. This sustains us in the po-
sition which we have always maintained
that the law is intende to prevent
adulteration and not to interfere with
trade in purified products when sold
under their appropriate names.
"We therefore take pleasure In announc-
ing to you that we shall at once place our
Breakfast Cocoa on sale again In Ohio:
and for the convenience Of the trade we
shall see that full supply reaches the
State at an early day to replace what has
been withdra~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-02-06
Navarro.
Navarro, Febri

Navarro, February 3.
Eugene Steelsmith, of Greensburg, Pa,
is spending some time with his parents,
M. S. Steelsmith, on Center street.
Miss Josephine Kreitz has returned
from Cleveland and Akron after a three
weeks trip.
George Obenour and wife, after spend
ing six weeks, with his parents at Reeds
burg, have again returned home.
The Choral society finally decided to
hold their concert Saturday, February Is.
The Navarro Epworth League chapter
held its semi-annual election last Tues
day night and;elected the following officers
for the next six months: President, Miss
Nora Carver: first vice-president, Miss
Mary L. Swartzlow: second vice presi-
dent, Miss Varene Pfouts: third vice
president Miss Grace Welch fourth vice.
president, Mrs. A. Barnard treasurer L.
b. Pocock: secretary, Anna Girt: organ
ist, Mrs. Ida Obenour: chorister, Chas.
Downey.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-02-06
r.e a, . a. auNo IN


That Organization Ar'nsrh "I EiehIina
ChsriIisbie Appropriations.
WASHINGTON, Feb, 4--The honse
spent the rntire day discussing series
of amendments 70 strike FROM the Dfs
trict of Columbia appropriation bill
eight appropriations aggr"gating t;i4 900
for the maintaiuauce of destitute wpnIen
and childI"n IN VaIicus private aud
sectariau charitable institutions in the
district II was the annnuuced purpose
of Mr.. llainer (Rep Neb D. who led
the fight to place the appropriations ia
the hauds of board nf childreu's guar
dians created several years ago
The amendments opened up u wide
field of discussion as tc the policy of
appropriattnS public money Tor private
and sectarian institutions, and Mr. Rob.
ertson (Dnm.. l.a), a IuenibeT of the Mp,
preparations committee made the direcI
charge that the war uu these appropria
tious Mad been inaugurated 10y the A
L, A This phase of the matter was.
however, approached with great cnu
tion by those who spoke the advocates
OF the amendments placing their oppo,
eition Oh the broad ground of antaaou.
ism to appropriating public money for
private or sectariap purposes,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-02-06
A GREAT EVENT
, Will be the Quardreutial Confer
ence in Cleveland
In May, of the Methodist Epis-
cOpal Church.
The Ses sion Will Probably
Last Four Weeks.

The Interests 10 be Considered and
Provided for Very Lar ge-The Vari-
GUS Branches That are to Keceiv
Attention.
The general conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal church, to meet In Cleveland In
May, and which will be in progress four
weeks will be one of the greatest events
In religious circles Of the year.
This conference, meets quadrennially
and is composed of clerical and lay dele
gates electe by the annual conferences
throughout the jurisdiction of the church
which covers not only the United States,
but extends to CaEada, China, India and
other countries where the church has ex-
tended its missionary operations.
The coming conference will represent
about 8, 900, 900 members in some 25, 900
churches. The church property in
churches and parsonages aggregates about
S126, 200, 900. 1t has, besides, more than
200 high grade academies collges, uni.
versities, and theological schools, which,
with their endowments are valued at
more than $27, 900. 900 over and above all
debts Its several publishing houses have
a capital OF over 49, 10000 while in
other stitutions-hospitals orphanages,
homes for the aged deaoonesses and other
charitable and humanitarian institutions
there are SO, 600, 900 more, making to
gether an investment OF nearly $l70, ,000,-
900 which this great church has In Its
various plants for carrying on its work
for the good of the world.
To operate and increase this plant she
is contributing annually 100000, 900.
From this brief statement Of the statistics
of the church 1t will be perceived that
the interests to be considered and pro-
vided fer by the approaching conference
are very large, aud that its sessions will
engage the attention of wide circle Of
our population, both without and within
the pale of the church
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-02-06
ABOUT TIE. NEIGHBORHOOD.
Hop,eworth.
Homeworth, February 4

Homeworth, February 4.
Mrs. Eli Thomas Is much better.
There will be a grand ball given In the
hall next Saturday night.
The grand show by Billy Barnes, in the
town hall Saturday night, was greatly
appreciated by the large crowd present.
J. E. Thomas and family are on the
sick list this week.
William Neuffer left Tuesday night for
Pittsburg to engage In some enterprise
Born to Rev. Hahn and wife, a son.
James J. King and wife, of Winona,
were visiting friends in town over Sun
day.
f. S. Pieren was on the sick list the
past few days.
Born to Frank Weaver and wife, a
daughter
Mrs. Marlah Myers has rented the resi-
denoe and three acres of land of Jerry
Felgar.
J. E. Pllmer was on the sick list the
past week, but Is some better
Levi Bush will move to Homework
from Louisville this spring.
Jacob Neuffer is able to walk out some
again.
Mrs. A. J. Diehl who was disabled the
past three weeks with q sprained ankle,
is recovering.
There will be q literary entertainment
at Chestnut Knob sohool-house next Sat
urday evening, February 8.
A series of religious meetings are in
progress at the Presbyterian church this
week.
There was an oyster supper at the resi-
dence Of Perry Stull, Saturday evening.
Mrs. Hiram Ruff is very i'll this week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-02-06
Music In the Family.

Henry" said old Mr.. Bowersock,
solemnly, have you read this piece in
the paper?"
Il have not, father" answered Henry,
truthfully.
For he was an amateur musician.
"oh, you never saw anybody who was
more So"
ut is piece" pursued old Mr.. Bow
ersock, gloomily, about a New Hamp-
shire man who played the violin"
And what-what happened to him,
father?" faltered Henry.
He knew instinctively that it must
be something.
"The other day while playing on his
fiddle" said Mr.. Bowersock, sinking his
voice to hoarse whisper, "he suddenly
struck loud discord and fell over
dead"
"Yes-es, father" stammered Henry,
taking his aching heart in his hand and
passing out under the silent stars with
it.-New York Recorder
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-02-06
INTENSE SUFFERING
From D dyspepsia and
T lie.
INSTANTLY RELIEVED AND PER
MoNENTLY CURED BY sTUART's !
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS.
A New Discovery, But Not a Patent
Medicine.

DIR. RCdwell relates an interesting ac-
count of what he considers remarkable
cure of acute stomach trouble and chronic
dyspepsia by the use Of the new discovery,
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
He says: The patieUnt was a man who
had suffered to my knowledge for years
with dyspepsia. Everything he ate
seemed TO sour and create acid ani gases
in the stomach; he had pains like rheu-
matism In the back, shoulder blades and
limbs, fullness and distress after eating
poor appetite and loss Of flesh: the heart
became affected, causing palpltation and
sleeplessness at night
/ gave him powerful nerve tonics and
blood remedies. but to no purpose. As
an experiment l finally bought fifty
cent package Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's at drug store and gave them to
him. Almost immediate relief was given
and after he had used four boxes he was
to all appearances fully cured.
There was no more acidity or sour
watery risings, no bloating after meals,
the appetite was vigorous and he has
gained between 10 and 12 pounds in
weight, of soild healthy flesh.
although Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
are advertised and sold in drug stores,
yet consider them most valuable ad-
dition to any physicians S line Of remedies,
as they are perfectly harmless and can be
given to children or invalids or in any
condition of the stomach with perfect
safety, being harmless and containing
nothing but vegetable and fruit essences,
pure pepsin and Golden Seal
Without any question they are the saf-
est, most effective cure for indigestion,
biliousness, constipation, and derange-
ments of the stomach, how ever slight or
severe.
Stuarts' Dyspepsia Tablets are made by
the Stuart Co., Of Marshall, Mich, and
sold by druggi SITS everywhere at fifty
cents per package
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-02-06
North Industry.

North Industry February g.
Mrs Isaac Idzent, of Canton, spent
Sunday with Jos. Goldman and family,
Of this place.
Ira Clugston attended the party at Mr.
Emery Howenstine's residence Wednes-
day evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Tbos Mcguire spent Sun
day in Canton.
A number of our boys attended the
literary at Reynoldstown, Wednesday
night.
The shooting match Thursday was
well attended. W. S. Becher, Of this
place, did about the best shooting.
A number of our young folks attended
the taffy pulling, Saturday night, at the
home of Jacob Black, residing south Of
town. Everybody enjoyed themselves.
The Howenstine Debating Club met
Tuesday night at the school-h ouse in
Howenstine. Jas. Steinmetz presided.
The Shutdown quartet sang "The Side
walks of New York" The debate was
" Resolved, That women should vote I"
Affirmative, James Steinmetz and Bobby
Griffin: negative, H. Howenstine and Mr..
Slutz.
Samuel Hole contemplates moving
back TO his old place, 1876 South Dewalt
street, Canton, where he will do shoe re-
pairing.
Constable Jackman was In town one
day last week on business.
Stimmels' quartet will sing at the next
literary.
Theliterary Thursday evening was a
decided SUCCESS A plumber Of interest
ing declamations were rendered by the
scholars Of both rooms. The feature of
the evening was the songs rendered by
the first quartet: Charles Darr bass:
e enry Clugston tenor: Steve Baragry
soprano, and Clark Wise, alto. The sing
ing by the primary room was also appre-
ciated. The debate was: Resolved,
That President Cleveland was justiflable
in regard to the stand he took on the
Venzuolan question" Affirmative, Glenn
Burwell and Samuel Welsh: negative,
b. +. Reed and John LOBBY.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-02-06
AN AMERICAN POLICY

CsDtrh American Republics Arranging
For Monroe Doctrine Convention.
WASHINGTON, Feb Administer Carbo
Of Eucador has received II cable dis,
patch from the secretary of state Of
Eucador, stating that the Central Amer.
lean governments of Guatemala, Nicnr,
aqua. Salvador, Honduras and Costa
Rica has accepted the invitation To JOIN
a convention of American republics
with view TO unifying them
This is the first affirmative action
toward the convention. which is de-
signed TO bring about common under,
standing of North. South aud Central
American countries on the Monroe
doctrine
The general plan is 10 have the con,
vention held at Washington some time
In August next, although the exact date
is dependent on the answers of the
countries invited Senior Carbo says he
has no doubt of the success of the con,
Vention. as ID is responsive To II uni.
versal sentiment among Latin. Amer.
lean countries, and il favorable 10 the
general upholding OF the policy enun.
Giated by the United States on the Mon
roo doctrine
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-02-06

All the Same.
Have you any flounces?" asked
Tony Pippin, with an distracted air,
as he inserted his legs under a table
in one of those quick dispatch restau-
rants in Park Row.
The fluffy-haired waitress glanced
down at her plain black skirts, blushed
laboriously, and said:
What was that you wanted?"
"Flounces."
How'll you have 'em-baked, boiled,
shirred or bias?" the girl responded,
facetiously. She thought Mr.. Pippin
was given to repartee.
II want them fried with bacon"
Tony responded, with some severity.
"Will you take my order?"
"l 2s, II you call for anything on the
bill. This amt no Chinese laundry"
Struck by sudden fear, Mr.. Pippin
grabbed the thumb-painted menu, scan
ned the oyster list for a moment, and
then said meekly:
81 made a mistake It's scallops I
want."-New York Journal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-02-06
Realistic Illustrations.

She, the sweet girl graduate, was sit
ting by the seashore, unconscious of all
this living world, totally absorbed in a
thrilling love story. 1t was an ele-
gantly bound and profusely Illustrated
volume.
He, the rising young artist, stole
softly up behind her, wholly unob-
served.
20, how aggravating" she exclaimed; !;
"the heroine just kissed by the hero,
and no illustration!- slight strug-
gle followed, and now the unadorned
fifty cent love series are quite good
enough for her.-Truth.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-02-06
Freeburg.

freeDurg, February 3.
j. .R. Hoffman has returned from Co.
lumbus, where he was attending the
meeting of the state board of health.
Mrs. ID. W. COyl is rapidly recovering
from an operation performed by DIR. Zin.
niger.
Rev. Summers occupied the pulpit at
the Evangelical church ON Sunday morn.
ing.
Frank Hoffman has. commenced making
maple syrup and reports good flow of sap
the latter part of last week
The lyeeum at the Center school house
ON last Tuesday evening was in every
way success.
Prospecting for coal on tho farm of
Jacob Unge still goes ON. A depth OF
seventy five feet has been reached, and a
small vein Of coal found.
Jacob Stoner offers his farm for sale.
Should he succeed no win move 20 ALI
anoe In the spring,
There are some eight or nine farms for
fale plose TO town and surely some one
wanting farm could find one 20 suit