davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-12-22
NO FAITH CURE
ABOUT STUART'S DYSPEPSIA
TABLETS.
They Cure Stomach Troubles and Indiges
tion Anyway, Whether You Have
Faith In Them or Not.

Mere faith will not digest your food
for you, will not give you an appetite,
will not increase your flesh and
strengthen your nerves and heart, but
Stuart's Dyspepsia tablets will do these
things, because they are composed of
the elements of digestion, they contain
the juices, acids and peptones necessary
to the digestion and assimilation OF all
wholesome food,
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
food if p sced in jar or bottle In water
heated to 98 degrees, and they will do 1t
much more effectively wheL taken into
the stomach after meals, whether you
have faith that they will or not.
They invigorate the stomach, make
pure blood and strong nerves, in the
only way that nature can do 1t, and
that IL, from plenty Of wholesome food
we'll digested. 1t is not what we eat,
but what we digest that does as good.
Stuart's Dyspepsia tablets are sold by
nearly all druggists at 90 cents for full
sized package, or by mail from the
F. A Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-12-22

NOung people contemp plating marriage
sught to know that new law goes into
aSecs in Ohio on January ], 1899. Un-
der ibs new law applicants for license
mast give pretty full account, as fol-
ilUSs; Name, age, residence, place OF
isirtl,, occupation, fathers name,
gothsr's name, m mother's maiden name,
,Auhber OF times previously married and
ssus OF prospective minister.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-12-22

The balance of trads began to run in
sgr favor nine years ago, and during
tksse the annual balances give a total
Hgl, ,s26. : .993, ,072, being near two bill
ApGs o. dollars. Surely, as q people, we
pnst have been getting out Of debt to
fUrsign rs, st least.
Daring this time the imports OF gold
IGeasd the exports by $4,000, 900, SC
gaAi the net balance is 81 Sl3, ,993,072
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-12-22

General Merritt says that Admiral
Dswpy ia in good health; and from the
way he talks one would think so. He
says, 81 am ready to hold Manila
SERinst the whole earth" Dewey has
mean master there since May l, 1898, and
or world Sc ms to know it. Dewey is a
,AO.ng, and not dubious man.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-12-22

UbL Bryan thinks that our soldiers
ior eTyiee in the tropics should have
better pay than now. The risks are
greater in respect to climate and disease
FDlsss better pay is given it may be
liElcps to get more to enlist.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-12-22

The next war will be war against
DOODLE and boodlers. 1t must be said,
tBRt in this land great IL Doodle. "And
Oft 'iis seen the wicked itself buys ou.
The law" The Quay cases will afford
Eaothsr test This war against Doodle
will be through the ballot box and
Noodles
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-12-22

Senator AeEnery, Of Louisiana, says
hrs election to the United States Senate
sOsl him s5 80, the price of a railway
i5ekei from where he was holding court
10 ths state capital. Ia some other
sta;es these honors come much higher,
Ptnnsy yl7auis and Ohio for example.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-12-22

The Spanish statesman who denounce
Ihis country as "an i placable con.
sEerw whose sole OBJECT was to reap
Fom victory the largest possible advan.
ssEe," seems to forget the twenty mil.
suns Spain is to get.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-12-22

further said that the msjority Of United
States army officers at Manila were OPP
posed to keeping the islands, ard that
he himself did not favor holding them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-12-22

An exchange says, besides the twenty
million dollars Spain has our prayers.
The Spanish do not place much value
sn The prayers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-12-22

Some people claim that President Nc
ISin!sy has just been 'Jollying the
sOush" Is not this suspicion poisoning
brothers Cup2
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-12-22
Excess

In three years our excess of exports
over imports has been IL $4,000 900,
and the outflow of products is still going
on. All this demonstrates the wonders
and wealth in our agriculture, mines and
manufactures.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-12-22

The funded debt Of Ohio according tc
the report Of the sinking fund commits
sioI ers is 81, ,24l ,66b.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-12-22

The 9ueery now is as to green or
white Christmas. We will know by
asUl Sunday, December %.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-12-22

Trnsts continue to multiply in order
10 take advantage of the business boom
ghat the "adysnce agent" brings us.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-12-22

In spite Of law and decisions Of the
supreme court, monopoly continues Wig
orous and trusts Il jurish.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-12-22

yhs Democrat Publishing Co.,
as X. Seventh st., Canton, o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-28
rs ASKED TO RESIGN,
KENTUCKY LEGtsI.ATIlsE AFTER
SENATOR LINDsAY's SCALP.
Lower House Passes n Resolution
Cniiing for his Resignntion.
The Deadlock I'm Tennessee.

Frankfort Ky, January 27.--After hot
debate this morning the lower house of the
legislature adopted a substitute resolution
offered by Representative Nelson of Hardin
calling on United States Senator William
Lindsay to resign II he can not support
the Chicago platform. During the course
CT the debate such words as party traitor. =
"recreant to his trust,a and "goldbug,"
were freely banded about,
Representative Desha, a silver democrat,
from Harrison county. openly denounced
Senator Lindsay as a traitor to his party
and called upon him to return home aud
face an outraged constituency.
Others who made hot speeches along this
line were Representatives Trimble. Nelson.
Petty. Orr and Hickman. The resolution
was adopted by a viva voce vote.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-28
GEORGIA CONVICT SYSTEM.
Lense Law rerpe fnutcd In spite of
Public Opinion.

Atlanta, January 27.-~More than two
entire regiments Of State coavicts will be
auctioned off to the highest bidder on the
LIST of April The official notice to that
effect has bene made public Thus viii
| be witnessed renewal OF n system
| which has already been condemned by
/ the press and the people of not only this
state, but of the entire Union. In the
coming auction OF human chattels to per-
sons who are not Officers Of the State, 1t
| is provided that boys under 10 years o.
/ age such aged, diseased and infirin
eonyicts us in the judgment Of the com
mission should not be hired out, and
such cunyicts under one and two years
| sentence as may be hired TO the county au-
| thorities under the provisions OF laS
shall be excepted. The worst feature Of
| the new law, and one which was not in
the old, is that these men thus hired out
| to traders In human labor may be subiet
TO others, though the State assumes 10
keep ar eye upon them. 1t Is provided that
all the conyicts may be hired TO one or
more persons or companies. but they nu 4
go in patches Of moi less than fifty
For twenty years there has been a
growing sentiment against the convict
lease system of this State. but az the
leases were in the hands Of certuin influ-
entail persons some OF them ut one
time having been In the United States
senate. it was found difficult TO reach the
evil. Ten months ago Governor Atkinson,
convinced of the cruelty Of the system,
commissioned Captain Philip G. Byrd TO
make an exhaustive investigation, The
report made by Captain Byrd was one dis
closing the most shocking cruelty on the
part OF many lessees and whipping bosses.
Public sentiment was aroused, AID with
one accord the newspapers of the State
demanded a change which would prevent
the bartering Of human beings to corpor-
atoms, whose only interest would be the
extraction OF all the profit possible When
the legislature met IL seemed as II hui
manity was about to win a battle but
those interested 10 the lease system held
up the question Of expense to the State
in providing penitentiary. giving figures
to prove that It would cost hundreds Of
thousands OF dollars for the State TO un-
dertake to care for its prisoners. Then
was evolved the new plan, which Goa
tanned all the features OF the old lease
system, and which II is believed will be
more unpopular law than the old one,
While there Is In the new law q provision
looking to the gradual establishment or a
central panitentiary. those whose interest
consists in convict labor will see to ID that
such solution is never reached Under
this new law n commission OF three men
has been established, The duty of this
commission is TO provide rules aud feguia-
tions for the working Of the conyicts, and
to sell them under the terms already indi-
Gated They viii be rut up To the highest
bidder, and these bidders will be capital
lists, who In turn will yell them out AGAIN
to smaller customers. Much interest Il felt
Ia the coming event. aud an effort VIII be
made to strip II as far al possible OF its
fnbuman elements.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-28

Baron Won Buelox's Statements
Came as Surprise.
PERHAPS RUSSIA GOT THE SECRETS,
I.c Petit Journal of Paris intiuntc
That France Nnd Germany Are
ON the Verge Of War.

New York January e5.---Another turn
has been given to the Drcyfus affair by The
declarations or Baron Won Buclow in the
rcichstag. La Petit Journal, lie Gaulois
I4e Journal. lie soleii. La Labre Parole
and l'Echo nc Paris all discuss the matter
from this new point OF view, says the Paris
correspondent OF the Herald. The state
nnent that Germany had nothing to dc
with Dreyfus comes rs n surprise, In fact
is pretty generally disbclieved. although
the Brussels correspondent Of the Aurore
Clcmenceau's paper, says that an official
in the foreign office there is the authority
for the following statement;
Z III Dreyfus betrayed any secrets 1t was
to Russia and not to Germany. II the
French government refuses tu speak, de-
clares this Belgium diplomatist, at is be-
causc.it would BIO compelled to accuse Rus
sia and compromises the alliance so dear
10 the country Rather than do that" he
adds, they would attempt Il coup d'etat"
lie Petit Journals article on the subject
lis remarkable one. II says:
Europe is beginning to think that the
tTencn government VIII SOON De unaplc 10
suppress the outbreak or keep back some
statement liable to bring about a conflict, =
This" it declares. lis the motive which
has prompted Baron Won Buelow's state
ment in the reiohstag, Does Germany fear
or does she seek war?
In any case" lie Petit Journal says,
lit is not TO the interest of France TO let
the matter go any further A modern
war Is too terrible TO be entered upon light
ly. Although France is dangerously near
the abyss, II is not too late TO pun up,
That Germany intends to be in the right
is certain, She is taking her precautions
so as not to be caught unawares.
In fact. according to lie Petit Journal
she is repeating her tactics Of 1870. and
the paper asks: rs French patriotism so
dead as to lend her helping hands by keep
Ing up the agitation over the Dreyfus af
fair that has thrown tho country into a
ferment for months and can only serve
Germany, who il looking for q oasus
belli?'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-28

OF his friend, was the gentleman from MIA.
souri, (Mr. DcArmond) who has just taken
his seat. and who IN that congress and this
delivered more speeches with more case
and less effect than any man that has APP
pcared in the deliberations Of congress Tor
ten years l have had the honor to serve ON
this floor" tGrcat laughter and aprlause.l
Mr.. King tDem., UTAH made point OF
order against the provision In the bill for
the allotment OF lands for the unco,n-
Paehre Indian reservation ard the leasing
of the giisonite lands on the reservation
under the direction OF the secretary OF the
interior.
The point OF order was sustained.
The provision authorizing the secretary
OF the interior to lease 80 coal and other
mineral lands Of the Kinwa, Apache Co.
manchc and wichita reservations In Ok
lahoma also went out on point of OF :
der.
Without further amendment the commit
tee arose and the Indian bill was passed.
The house then immediately went back
into committee Of the whole, and took M
the District of Columbia appropriation bill
The general debate drifted quickly back
into the question ms To whether prosperity
had come with the Dingley law.
Mr.. Green Pop. Neb.) said that not y
single farm product except wheat and woll
was higher today than year ago,
MIR. Grosvenor Rcp.. ohio) as the latest
evidence OF prosperity called attention TO
the 10 cents per ton advance In wages or
coal miners agreed upon at Chicago yes
tetday. That Increase. he said, affected
100000 miners.
MIR. Warren (Dem.. w. val submitted
some remarks on the situation OF the cot.
ton industry North and South, attributing
the depression In the North to the excess
sively high tarif duties.
At sos p m. the house adjourned
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-28
LUMBERMEN COMING.
!. asTERN DEALERS TO MAKE A
TOUR OF THE SOUTH.
object Is 10 Inspect yellow Pine In
dnstrics of Looisinnn, Arr
kansas und Texas.

Kansas City, January s7,-Yosterday
evening large party of lumber
men left this city for tour through
South and Southwest. The annual meet
ing OF the Missouri and Kansas Retail
Lumber Dealers Association opened here
! Tuesday and WAX concluded yesterday. and
an excursion to Galveston WAS ar
ranged 10 start Immediately after adj
| iournment over the Kansas CITY, Pitts
burg and Gulf railroad The train wax
composed Of not less thnn six Pullman
sleorers, aud probably more. as fully 251
| people sgnificd their Intention OF taking
tho "trip by having accommodations ra-
served for them. The excursion Is limited
To members OF the association. and many
OF them were accompanied by their wives
and families.
Tho special object OF the jatnt Ia -
acquaint the retail lumber dealers OF tho
Central West with the vast yellow pine
industry of Louisiana, Arkansas and
Texas. For this purpose the trip VIII b.
u leisurely one, ana stops OF varying
lengths Will be made NJ numerous polBts
TO enable the exc,irsonlsts TO inspect The
sawmils and view the process of convert
duet.
The first stop OF consequence viii be ut
Shreveport. where a banquet has been arr
ranged for Thursday evening,
At Port Arthur Saturday a grand con
eaoentation OF the order OF Hoo iloos,
Eocnl adjunct of the association, VIII be
held and trip taken down the lake TO sa-
bine Pass and return.
The exciirsioniats viii arrive in Calves
tom early Sunday morning and stay all
day. on the return side trip from Tex
nrkana 10 Stamps, over the Cotton Bat
road viii be indulged In Tuesday, ter
which the party will come straight thr0ush
10 Kansas city. arriving here "Wednesday
morning The cxcursionigts win he In the
South an entire week, and through the mr.
tive cooperation of the people they VIII,
no doubt, be enabled 10 get d very comprc--
hensive View OF the greatest industry ~
The section through which they viii pass.
1t is possible that more than 300 people
VIII 20 on the excursion.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-28
- ---7 -
HAWAIPs PRESIDENT.
Hopes to See the Annexation Treaty
Ratified by Our Congress-.

washington, January 27.-Brght spring
like weather greeted Hawaii's ruler on his
first morning at the capitol, Presldsnt
and Mrs. Dole and the members OF taelr
marty had retired early last night. and were
IN al o'clock. the chief executive aad
Ills wife taking their breakfast In IN y
rooms. The president was kept very pusy
during the afternoon receiving callers;
Minister Hatch was carly on hand ana
was followed by ex-Minister Thurstoh,
Senator Morgan of Alabama. VINO PAID an
extended visit to the president, ana MI.
Crosby S. Noyes OF Washington
President Dole said Il expect 10 stay
IN Washington until the end Of next weak,
when our homeward trip VIII begin. we
shall go direct to San Francisco taklng
the steamer there for Honolulu. certa'niy
/ should like to see the annexation treaty
ratified by The senate before we leave, put
We viii not wait II such Is NOT the case.
President and Mrs. Dole have reee,ysu
MANY invitations to social functions uul
ing their stay here. This, niornins Mts,
Dole went 10 call on q number o. ir,en .,ls
In company with Mrs. Hatch, wiie q the
Hawaiia, minister here ms ai.e.ny ,od
Major Heistand OF the army accetnpas, Ne.
Mrs. Dole in a social call on Afs' MeT
Kinley,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-28

Nashville Tenn. January y The DEM
ocratic senatorial caucus met again tonight
and again failed to make a nomination
for United States senator. Twelve ball
lots were taken. the last and l14th stand
ing; McMillin 3b; Turley 20; Taylor ~.
The only change during The evening was
one vote from Turley to Taylor. The
Indications for breaking the deadlock and
making a nomination are less favorable
tonight than at any time since the bal
loting began and there We're no signs or a
break sufficient TO nominate any one of
the candidates.. There is no talk yet OF a
dark horse
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-28
THE MANUFACTURERS.
State Taxation ON Foreign COrp0ra-
lions Was Discussed.

stVnS W nv AptSCuNHeus
New York, january 27,--The third ant
last day OF the National convention OF III,
Manufacturers association opened with
discussion of State taxation on foreign cor
porations. Il was finally decided that IN,
subject be referred TO o. committee of nv,
to be appointed by the president, whs
should put themselves In communications
with other associations in regard to the
same.
It was also resolved that the association
deems II Of the most Importance that d
proper exhibit OF the manufacturers Of the
United states be displayed at the Paris
Exposition In 1900 aud that congress make
suitable appropriation for the same.
The bill recently preparing by Acting
commissioner of Patents Greedy and nov
before congress was indcrscd
Theodore q. Search of philadelphia was
unanimously reelected president Charles
a.. Schicreff OF BrookiynSwa collected
treasurer and u L Wilson OF Cincinnati
was re-etccted secretary. The following
were elected vice presidents, among others:
Alabnma. w, Pratt; Georgia, J.. T..
Harrison; Kentucky, A. q. Mons: Mary
iand. i. Bartlett; Missouri, T. p.
ktngsfand' mississippi w. ID. Adams:
North Carolina, N C., Tompkius; South
Carolina Ellison a.. Smith. Tennessee. i.
NJ. Mitchell; West Virginia. A. H.. Whit
taker.
The convention voted 10 hold its next
meeting In Cincinnati A molten 10 change
me date OF the annual meeting to the mid
die of February was referred 10 the exec
uttvc committee as was all unfinished
business.
Rudolph Dodge, who was engaged lis
special commissioner by the Manufacture
ers association to make Investigations of
the warehouse system In Ncuoaueia re-
ported that the system was "a success
In declaring the association adjourned,
President Search said: \ am pleased to
say that the convention Just closed was tho
most harmonious aud successful in the nis-
tory Of the association"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-28
SPORTING NOTES

San Francisco. January 27,--Weather
clear, track fast at lngleside today Re-
suits:
One -satsuma, Imp. Tripping, Judge
Denny. Time 1:42 -.
Six flIrlongs. selling official. Chihua-
hua. Good Friend Time. 1:l5 Ia.
Eight and one-half furlongs. selling-Joe
1:4S liz.
one and one fourth miles handicap
Tho Roman, Mcrrelli, 'ostler Joe. Time,
2:07 IA.
Eight and one-haif furIongs, selling
Mammoth, Fashion Plate, Personne. Time.
1:T "a.
Six fnrlongs- Maxillo, DR.. Sharp. Lord
Marmlon. Time. 1.14 ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-28

Yoakum Texas, January 27.-The big
cooking main OF Texas vs.. Georgia began
today at the new cock pit In the rear Of
the RUBY saloon. Six fights we're held this
evening. resulting in three victories for
Texas, two for Georgin and one draw.
Prominent sports from all over The State
nrc attending. MIR Adams OF Dallas acted
as referee after the firth fight Much In
ferest in the final result IL being mani
tested The fight VIII continue Friday and
Saturday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-28
OuTSPOkEN f0R GOLD.


r,a.,..,,. ..l..;,t 80, No.. ~.
! it"''' - 80 s'ti' no Noiii'is4''hh vi ~
puhl:rans and those who served With them
lin the last cnmpaign M on the day IL was
| ndopted and p,onulplled tIappily The
| tariff 1arl OF the platform has already
been enllaftel into public statute But
| that other pln,k not already bnlided into
| our lca.slation is of binding force upon
all Of us. What ~ IL!
| I" 'The republican party Is unreseryedly
! for sound money 1t caused Tho etapinlt MI
| Of the law providing for tho resumption Of
specie payments in 1879; since lAop every
dollar has been as good as cold
. We are ,t,a,terably oppoked H., every
measure calculated to dabnse our currency
or impair tho credit VI our country we
are therefore ot,uused 10 tlA free coinage
OF silver excepr Nv International anree-
msnt With The leading commercial f;ations
of The world, which Yc pleaye ,nrselyes To
promote. and uuiil snch apraslncnt mn be
obtained the gold standard must be nte-
served All mtr Silver and paper currency
must be maintained At narlty with rold
aud VIZ favor an measures Designed TO
maintain ;nyiolnbly the obligations of the
United States mud All our money whether
coin or paper, at the prevent staniard the
standard of The mott enlightened nations
of Tho GARTH
"Jhg Is in reality a command from the
people Who gave The II imiulstration 10 the
party nov IN power and who ara SIN and
EXHtiltlNn
eannlpotent win Nv those Of us who hold
commissions from that supreme tribunal,
| have tonight spoken in a somewhat serIS
Gus vein because believe Ii is due to the
membership o, This associatiou and the
conditions lllfey which MS assemblagc has
met The conferences and Systematic ef-
forts az such n body az insn as this are
capable OF infinite yo,I 10 The respective
communities In which the members Eve
and 10 the Nation at large The coun-
try ia nnierging from IRVING conditions OF
business long continued and altogether mn.
pgrrIleIed. Progress. therefore. VIII nat
urally be slow but let us not be impa-
tinnt Rather lat ia exnreise A inst on
tience. ore only which in Tine viii surely
bring its own reward.
II have no fear for the future OF our
beloved country. While ] discern IN its
present condition the necessity that always
EXISTS FOR tile faithful devotion OF its cti-
zcns. the history Of iis Dast is assurance
to me that this VIII be us u always has
been through every striiggle and emergency
sun onward ana upward y nus Lsyer SUI
fired from any trial or been UNEQUAL 70
am tnst. Founded 10 t1e year luJ by the
iatliers on principieh OF snne i.ioh, iteenon
ana human rights. mouinen ~ tpe great
discifsinrK when eslao,isnso ne s"'cr-
e,gniy; triea ~ tbe 'fue'pie o. CIV, war,
lls lnVskrI,y epn.psu " NY .us.n ~. "
Ireo''s', uo.'on WIN s.,ns ,.aa,
De.'ei lhli, ete, ns,5.e. 800, ,,,,,,n,.
~, "v ys'.,,5a.,,,,u r., ~, ,osn,ya H. onr |
a ,, III a.. 49, ~ n,,,is, l.,,,nn -, them
'n"s ~ Wy ,',h,s -, no n,,ize,s IN |
~ III, NJ ,nion ~ .sii, cloaer ba, III 10
.xalt he standards 81 AMERICAN cIy,iiza-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-28

St. Louis. January ~ Emile serfer,
aged 20. who had been in the emplny Of the
Holland Jewelry company for ten years
and who was one OF its most trusted en-.
ployes. was arrested today charged with
stealing jewelry exceeding 10000 In value.
Tho greater part Of the goods were re-
covered.