davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-18

highly incensed when he heard that the
Chicago Associated Press had sent out
story to the effect that he had hemorrh-
age after the battle ana was dangerously
i'll.
'1'm here, am I not?' he asked. do I
look as if / was dangerously i'll? OF
course" he concluded, you will contra
dict this rot"
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-18
CORBETT DAZED.
Poor Jim ries to Fight
On After Fits Fists
Cause His Star
to Descend.

CARSON, New, March 17.-When Siler
counted out the fatal seconds and reached
the last count he threw up both his hands
andleft the ring. A scene of indescriba-
Bile confusion followed. Cries Of 'foup
were repeated throughout the arena and
the crowd clambsred through the ropes.
Of course, there was no foul, as Corbett
was knocked out fairly, and no notice was
taken of the cIamor. When Jim rose to
his fee. with difficulty he seemed about
10 fall prone on his tace again. But he
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-18
Fitz Is All Rioht.

CARSON. New, March 17.-Afer Ftz-
simmons had dined ana celebrated his
victory with his family he drove into
town with Martin Julian and visited the
headquarters of tha United A. ociated
Presses. The champion was as spry as
kitten in his movements. His demeanor
was as quiet as usual, but he had little to
say. He illustrated the knockout blow as
described by the special correspondent OF
the United Associated Presses. Bob was
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-18

Fltzsimmons started dance of victory
when he saw his opponent down. He
waved little flag above his head and
stepped lightly down the ladder and into
the arms of his wife, who sat awaiting
him in box right behind his chair.
Mrs. Fitzsimmons kissed her husbands
face, not noticing the blood which was
trickllng from his nose and mouth. Mar
tin Julian headed the procession to the
dressing room, followed by Fitzsimmons
with Mrs. Fitzsimmons at his side, and
the crowd cheered the victor heartily.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-18
CUBA a; s:.':s ; 's' ~s as~:,. % ; ;s.: , :s;''
- anduo CIhaDr

HDA Scented WIG IlOW6IS, a Climate lndl IS
nearly always summer, and yet Cuba pro-
duces no honey Why2 Because bees won't store up their
honey in Cuba They make enough to live from day to
day-they live from hand to mouth the saying is This
is just the same with men they have the bone, the
muscle the constitution but they don't develop strength
because they refuse to and and store their energy
Then the time comes when they ought to have store
OF strength to draw upon and having dsspated their
energy they become weak puere creatures they have
vim no energy lasting strength they premature in
their prime the easily unsng, the muscles soft
and flabby great beads of perspiration their
foreheads at the least excitement they easily become
unstung unnerved unmany they ready to cry aloud
for help for the hand that will up uphold To such men
as these the remedy treatment Hudyan is great boon
Hudyan is remedy treatment prepared especially by
the doctors of the Hudson Medical Institute No else
can administer Hudyan This remedy will stop the waste,
the ringing in the ears the gloomness 1t will lift the black
mantle of despair from you and make you Hudyan
when others fail to Consult the Hudson doctors
about Hudyan or write for
CIRCULARS AND TESTIMONIALS
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-18

Continued on Ninth Page.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-07-29
Prosperity for Sugar Rcfusrs.

Sugars not above No. l6, Dutch
standard in color, tank bottoms, sirups
of cane juice, melada, concentrated
melada, concrete and concentrated mo.
lasses testing by the polariscope not
above 70 degrees, ! cent per pound,
and for every additional degree shown
by the polariscope 3-1OO of ! cent per
pound additional and fractions of a de.
gree in proportion, and on sugar above
No. Is, Dutch standard in color, and
on all sugar which has gone through a
process of refining l cent and 95-l00 OF
cent per pound. Molasses testing
above 40 degrees and not above 56 de-
grees, 8 cents per gallon" ETC., etc.
In this way commences schedule E
sugar, molasses and manufactures of
in the tariff bill just passed. Where
the senate placed the tax l,95 cents the
house made it 1875 cents.
The whole jargon, however, is Greek
to the average citizen of the United
States. It is highly technical language,
which will be comprehended only by
those persons who have devoted their
attention either to the sugar trade or
toriff fenactments as affecting that trade.
But while the average citizen of the
United States does not understand the
matter, the sugar trust does. On Mon
day sugar trusts on Wall street sold up
to 1861, figure higher than ever be-
fore attained in its history.
Republican tariff congressman have
brought prosperity to owners of the
sugar trust, but, while they are bene-
fitted, every consumer of sugar in the
United States--that is, almost every
person therein--is mulcted for the
benefit OF that trust, and senators of a
speculative turn have already, with
the knowledge of what they proposed
to do for this trust, taken a flyer in its
stocks and pocketed the advance
bound to come as the result of republi-
can activities in behalf of trusts, par
ticularly of the saccharine trust.
This is what the Republican party is
doing to revive industry in the Repub-
lie, to promote the general welfare, to
quiet discomfort.
And the benefits conferred upon the
sugar trust are in like manner, though
not perhaps in the same degree con-
ferred by this Republican legislation
upon every trust in the list.
That labor does not get its share of
the plunder is shown by the fact that,
though bituminous coal is advanced to
81 cents ton, being an advance of 27
cents, mining operators refuse to ad-
vance the rate Of miners wages
Chicago Chronicle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-07-29

There may be gold in the Klondykt
valley in Alaska in abundance, but we
would advise young men rather to cult
vate mother earth at home in this region
than to venture there and take the
risks. 1t is expensive and difficult to
get there, and there is no certainty when
there. The money it will take to so to
Klondyke would buy land enough here
to give employment to one at least and
afford a good living. Let every one con.
slider before venturing on such wild
gold chase.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-07-29

old regiment, the Thirty. first Illinois, to
the number of $50 also participated
Judge Blodgett of the Logan monu-
ment commission presented the monu.
ment to the state and Governor Tanner
accepted, both making notable speeches.
Ex. Governor Peck of Wisconsin was
the orator of the day. Young Jack Lo.
gan, Jr., son of John A. Logan. of
Youngstown, rent the veil aside and
disclosed the monument to view.
The legislature of Illinois passed the
act making an appropriation for the
erection Of q monument TO the memory
of Major General John A. Logan on
Feb. 10, 1887.
The act constituted Henry w. Blod.
gett, William O. Gaudy, Robert Il.
Lincoln, John Nj. Palmer, Milton Hay,
Richard S. Tuthill, William H. Harper,
Melville Fuller, John II. Walsh, Oliver
A. Harker, William S. Morris and
George W. Smith, commissioners to
erect such monument, and provided
that the site for the same should be
selected by the widow of General
Logan in the city of Chicago, or else.
where in the state of Illinois, and auth
orized the fixing of such site in any
public park or boulevard.
The commissioners decided that the
monument should be bronze euues-
trian statue of General Logan, and
Augustus st. Gaudens who designed the
statue of Abraham Lincoln in Lincoln
park, Chicago, was selected as the art
ist to design and execute the monu.
ment. Mrs. Logan selected q site
for the monument in jackson park, in
the south part of Chicago. Soon after
the park was selected as the place for
holding the Worlds fair of 1892, and it
became impossible to proceed with the
erection of the monument in that park
until after the close of the fair and the
removal of the fair buildings.
Criticism was also made upon the
propriety of locating the monument in
public park so far from the center of
the city, where it would be compara-
tive inaccessible to the general public.
A few months since, by the consent
of Mrs. Logan and the board of com.
missioners of the South park and tn,
new Lake Front park, the site was
changed to a point on the east side of
Michigan avenue. opposite the terminus
of Eldridge court, where it was un.
yelled today.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-07-29
WOOL.

Speech of the Hon. Samuel w. Mccall,
of Massachusetts,, in the house of repre-
sentatives, March 80, 1897.
"The question has been discussed here
as to what was responsible for the hard
times that we have had in this country
during the last four years, think those
hard times we're due in a large measure
to some industrial cause. Now, If we
want to find the moving cause of that, |
think we shall find it in the wool wooden
schedule Of the tariff act of 1890.
II will say simply this; that the kind
of protection which l have been taught
and which / have tried to teach is that
we should have protection enough to
cover the difference between the labor
cost of producing an article in this coun.
try and of producing the same article
abroad. Then / am willing to allow a
liberal margin to prevent our market
being taken by casting upon US the sur.
plus Of foreign manufactures in times Of
Of depression abroad.
"If you go beyond that, you are liable
to drift upon the rocks of extortion of
monopoly, and ultimately Of populism,
81 will say that, in my opinion, the
duties in this schedule [of the Ding
ley bill, II, r., 379, giving protection to
woollen manufacturers are altogether
higher than are necessary for any just
purpose of protection. ."-Congressional
Record, p. 442.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-07-29
PROHIBITION TICKET.
1t Has Been Selected and Petitions to
Get it on the Ballot Are
Circulating.

The duly authorized committee of the
Prohibition party has made the follow,
ing nominations for county offices in
Stark county:
Representatives, John IL. Stamp, Alli-
ance, Robin II. Noel, Canton.
Treasurer, Samuel II. Christman, Tus'
carawas township.
Sheriff, George N Webb, Canton.
Recorder, Charles B. Hickman, Mas,
sillon.
Commissioner, John L. Stoner, Plain
township.
In6rmary director, Sames S. Beazell
Bethlehem township.
State senator, Rev. W. H. Buchanan,
Leavitsville, Carroll county.
A petition asking the secretary of state
to have these names put on the official
ballot is being circulated and already
over one hundred signatures have been
secured.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-07-29
CARROLL DELEGATES.
They Are Instructed 70 Vote For Judge
j. G. Ferrall For State
Senator.

At the meeting of the Carroll county
Democratic central committee, Saturday
night the following delegates were
chosen to represent Carroll county in the
Carroll.Stark senatorial convention, to
be held at Canton, Monday, August 2nd:
Augusta and Washington, DR.. ]. A..
Rhiel; Brown, Prof. A. II. Elliot, Hon
A. r. Haines; Centre, Louis S. Hall, A. p.
Mortlsnd; East, NJ. Ii, Long; Fox, Thos.
j. Shaw; Harrison, Frank w. Harsh;
Lee, James A. Lawrence; Loudon, John
b. Mcintyre; Monroe, s. Weller Snee,
Richard Newell; Orange, George Barrlck,
W. +. Barley, Sr.; Perry, w. d. Kirby,
Armstrong Hendrix; Rose, J. P. Fox,
Augustus Lehman; Union, Chas. W.
Lewis.
A resolution was adopted authorizing
the delegation to fill all vacancies and
cast the vote of the county as a unit for
Judge Junius g. Ferrall for senator, as
long as he is a candidate. The date for
the county convention was fixed as
Saturday, September 4th.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-07-29
NOT REVOLUTION, BUT FvoLU.
TON.

The American people will find rem
edy, or hundred remedies, when once
aroused, and no remedy has any merit
until the people get in earnest. You hear
men say in light speech that we must
have reform or revolution. My friends,
in this land revolution can offer no hope
to the toiler. 1t simply means more
cruelty. more police and more military.
1t means brutal despotism with more
flunkeyism and snobbery at the top and
more misery at the bottom, Let us move
along the line of evolution. Let the
plant Of justice break thro' the crust by
natural processes. We have peaceable
remedies in our hands; all we need is the
courage to apply them. The country
must be rescued by the great patriotic
masses of che people, by the Democrats
of America--by the men who adhere to
Republican institutions, no matter what
they call themselves. From no other
source can relief come.-Gov. Altgeld.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-07-29

The presidents message to congress
recommending law authorizing him to
appoint currency commission failed to
pass the senate. This attempt was a
fzzle. The senators probably thought
one currency commission in Europe was
enough, at least for the country to pay
for; or possibly they thought congress
could and should attend to their own
business. There seems to be no end to
the schemes of currency humbuggery
and goldbuggery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-07-29
U. S. WARsHIPs VISIT TANelER.



A Correspondent Says 1t Gave the
Moors a Bad Scare.
LONDON, July GA correspondent
at Tangier writes as follows: 1.-The
demonstration by the United States
warships San Francisco and Raleigh
has had wonderful effect. The con.
tinual ignoring of the rights and claims
of Americans had embittered the rela-
tions between them and the natives for
some time and finally eliminated in
the desperate assault by the Moors on
the servant of Mr.. Burke, who was
carrying money to the bank. Mr..
Burke promptly demanded reparation,
but the Moorish foreign minister re.
fused TO act and the attitude of the
Moorish officials was so overbearing
that Mr.. Burke felt compelled to appeal
to Washington, as has already been
cabled, for help to enforce his de-,
mands.
1.-The San Francisco by her prompt
arrival so stirred up the Moorish Off
clalS that the foreign minister imme-
diately visited Admiral Selfridge, an
honor never before conferred upon any
one. The foreigners here are still COM
menting upon this unprecedented oc-
currence.
1.-THE terms of settlement of the
trouble will soon be arranged, but the
incident is being taken advantage of to
make display of American force at the
towns along the coast which will in
sure better protection and more privi-
leges for the Americans and their prop
erty hereafter. Everything possible
will be done to make such a display as
will impress the Moors with the notion
that in the future all just claims of
Americans will be backed up, if neces-
sary, by shot and she'll"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-07-29
AFRAID OF The INJUNCTION.
Miners Can DO Little Pleading with
Men Near Canonsburg.

Miners Can DO Little Pleading with
Men Near Canonsburg.
CANoNsBURG, Pa, July 27.-Every-
thing is quiet at the mine of the Cook
81 Sons. The mine has beon running,
but very little coal brought out. The
strikers made but little effort to induce
the men to remain out. The miners
cannot safely tresspass on the com.
pany's property, and the miners who
are working keep so close to the mine
that the strikers cannot reach them.
About 200 strikers from Miller's run
arrived at the camp at McGovern BY
way of Plum run and Houstonville
About 40 more came through here from
Bishop. They brought a large guam
tity of provisions to the camp. A wagon
loaded with provisions from Finleyvilie
passed through here en- route to the
camp. About l0J strikers returned
home. A number of small girls, whose
fathers are encamped at McGovern,
made canvass of the town to secure
supplies They secured quite large
quantity of food.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-07-29
psss SAYS HE is ENCOURAGED.
Addressed big Labor Meeting In
wheeling Last Night.

WHEELING, July 27.--Eugene V. Debs
last night addressed o massmeeting in
the central part of the city. The ef-
forts to secure the public building
square for the meeting failed, and the
meeting took place square away.
In speaking of the situation in the
Fairmont fields. Debs said he felt en-
couraged. Several men Joined the
strikers there on Sunday and others are
expected to follow. He says the efforts
of the organizers would have been more
successful but for the fact that the
operators. as he claims prevented their
men from attending the meetings
Practical slavery, he says, exists in
the Fairmont mining region.
although the press may report the
miners as living under favorable con.
ditions in the Fairmont region" said
Debs, 81 have collected data from farm.
ers, miners and storekeepers which
shows that the mining companies cheat
their employees in the mines, at the
scales and in the company store. The
intimidation practiced by the operators
has prevented many men from joining
the strike, but we are hopeful of ulti.
mate success in West Virginia"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-07-29
SENATORIAL CONVENTION.
The Committees Issue a Call and
Name the ApportiOnment
Agreed Upon.

The Democratic Senatorial Conven-
tion for the Twenty-first District, com
posed of the counties of Carroll and
Stark, will be held at Canton, Ohio, on
Monday, August End, 1897, at p m,
to nominate a candidate for State
Senator.
The basis of represens...... 49,. 20
one delegate for every one hundred
votes cast for VIM, J. Bryan for Presi-
dent and one delegate for every frac-
tion of fifty or over of such votes. The
following will be the representation:
Carroll. 10 delegates.
STARK. ".............'..s'''sllo
BY order of the Committee.
s.,uk + FRANK ALEXANDER, Chairm'n.
0''''A n JAMES F. GARDNER, Sec'y.
coo, GEO. boutwell,, Chairman.
0aiioii' @. w. LEWIS, Sec'y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-07-29

The Chicago Tribune, a strenuous sup.
porter of Mckinley, thus sums up what
its party has done for the sugar trust;
Speaking roughly, the protection given
the sugar trust by the house schedule
would have been about s2l, 100000 a
year. That would have enabled it to
continue paying the past enormous
dividends on its watered stock. The
senate schedule would have given it al.
most 2l,000,00O year. The compro-
mise schedule will give ID a little over
s22, ,OOO, ,OOO." And yet the Republican
platform denounced the trusts
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-07-29

The Akron Democrat says: Conscien
tious men Of all parties condemn the
removal of Postmaster Dobson from
office. Indeed none are more sincere
and unreserved in their denunciation Of
the methods employed to oust the post.
master than some of the leading Re.
publicans Of Akron, fair minded, conser-
vative men, who do not hesitate to de-
clare the removal unwarranted and out.
rageOus,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-07-29
MONUMENT TO LOGAN.
The Statue Unveiled at Chi
cago Today.
MRS. LOGAN AN HONoRED GUEST.
Young Jack Logan. Jr, Pulled the Veil
Aside and Revealed the Handsome
Bronze Equestrian to the Spectators.
Tanner Accepted For His state.

CHICAGO, July 90. The dedication Of
the Logan statue occurred here today
with civic and military pomp and cere-
mony. The governors of different
states, accompanied by their stats, were
present. Various regiments of the reg.
ular army appeared in the parade.
Mrs. Logan and her party arrived
from Youngstown last night by the
Pennsylvania road and were present at
the ceremony. The members of Logan s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-07-29

The distinguished President Andrews,
of Brown University, Rhode Island, an
able advocate Of bimetallism, was not
pleasing to the goldbug authorities Of
the college, and 50 there was nothing
lett for him to do but resign. These are
the same sort of authorities that would
not in former times permit free thought
and free speech. But the world did
move in spite of them and will continue.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-07-29

Under the gold standard the purchas.
ing power of money has been according
to Bradstreet's price tables, increased by
half since 1890 and more than une.third
since April l, 1893, while the debtpay.
ing power of products have bsen cor.
respondingly lessened. Wheat, corn,
oats, rye, barley and wheat flour, which
Jan. /, 1891, would sell for 500, would,
on July last, sell for only $6l6O.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-07-29
I. II. MYERS.
or Wooster, Ohio, Recommends
Wright's Celery Capsules.

To The Wright Medical Co Columbus,
Ohio.
Gents-I have purchased box Of
Wright's Celery Capsules from George
Kreiger, druggist, end used them for
rheumatism and constipation. One of
my arms was so badly afflicted that /
could not remove my coat without assis.
tance, aud after using one box all pain
had entirely left it. The medicine did
me more good than any thing ever
took. Very truly yours,
/. n. Meyers.
Sold by all druggists at SOC and 81 90
per box, Send address on postal to the
Wright Med. Co., Columbus, Ohio, for
rial size. free.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-07-29

Perhaps they lynched that white man
in Georgia just to keep up show Of
their belief in ratio OF lG to l.-Cleve
land Leader.
And in Republican Ohio, even under
Governor Bushnell, lynching keeps
along. Anyway, how tar is Ohio behind
Georgia?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-07-29

Business failures in the second quarter
of the present year involved liabilities to
an aggregate of s43 6S4, s7G, a larger
amount than that of the corresponding
period in any year since 1898. Is this
Mckinley prosperity?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-07-29
brown Fa mily Reunion

The fourth annual reunion of thu
Brown families will be held in the grow
at the residence of M. III. Hahn in Mari
boro township, Saturday, August l4th
All friends are invited to attend. Conn
with we'll filed baskets and enjoy tn,
day. +. Il. Immel, Pres.
M. III. Hahn, Sec.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-07-29

be to brazenly falsify the facts and try
by lies to carry the elections. The
Hanna howlers and lying "prosperity"
sheets will all be at work to gull the
gullible again.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-07-29

The president asked for immediate
action in his currency commission mes,
sage so that a report could be made
when congress meets in December. But
the senate did not take the hint-did
not even consider IT, This was snub.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-07-29
EAR TORN OFF.
A Boy Sustains Injuries Which 4
Surgeon Sews Up With
Difficulty.

A seven years old boy of John M.
Cunningham, residing at No. 1l0l
Marion street, was watching game Of
ball Sunday, when a batted ball hit
him on the head, partially tearing of
.he right ear. DR.. Fraunfelter was called
and the injured member was sewed on
to the scalp.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-07-29

The "free breakfast" of the Mckinley
law seven years ago has no place in the
Dingey abomination, and the reciprocity
in the Dingley law is so small an
infant that it will never be heard of.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-07-29
A. w. GLEASON
Ambrose smith Assigns

Ambrose Smith, saloonist at No.
1926 East Tuscarawas street, made an
assignment for the benefit of his credi.
tor to Peter ]. Collins today. The deed
was filed in probate court at 9:23. AS
sets are given at 5000 and liabilities
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-07-29

We believe it is a fact that the United
States government never placed restric-
tons on British subjects coming to this
country to operate in the gold fields,
Americans ought to be equally well
treated at Klondyke.