davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-05
TOCURE NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA
To Gain Flesh. to Sleep Well. to Know
What Appetite and Good Digestion
Mean, Make a Test Of Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets
Interesting Experience OF an India
napolis Gentleman.

No trouble Is more common or more
misunderstood than nervous dyspepsia.
People having It think that their nerves
are 10 blame are surprised that they are
not cured by nerve medicines and spring
remedies. the real seat Of mischief IS lost
sight Of. the stomach Is the origin 10
be looked after.
Nervous dyspcptics often do not have
any pain Whatever in the stomach. nor
perhaps any OF the usual symptoms OF
stomach weakness. Nervous dyspepsia
shows itself not In the stomach so much
as IN nearly every other organ, in some
csses the heart palpitatcs and is irregu'
lar. in others. the kidneys are affected, ,
i'm others the bowels are constpated.
With headaches; stu others are troubled
with loss OF flesh and appetite, with the
accumulation Of gas. sour risings ana
heartburn.
III. A. W. Sharper. OF No. 81 Prospect
street, indianapolis, Ind, writes as fol-
lows. a motive Of pure gratitude
prompts me 10 write these few lines re-
garding the new and valuable medicine.
smarts Dyspepsia Tablets. / have been
o. sufferer from nervous dyspepsia for
the last four years: have used various
patent medicines and other remedies
without any favorable result. They some
times give temporary relief until the
effects of tho medicine wore off. I attrib-
uted this 20 my sedentary habits. being a
bookkeeper with little physical exercise.
but j am glad 20 state that the tablets
have overcome an these obstacles, for I
havo gained in flesh. sleep better. and am
better in every way. The above is written
not for notorRty but is based on actual
facts" Respectfully yours.
A. W. SHARPER.
81 Prospect ST.. indianapolis. lnf
10 IS safe TO say that Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Will cure any stomach weakness
or disease except career of tho stomach
They cure sour stomach. gas loss OF
aesn and appetite sleeplessness, pslpita-
ton. heartburn, constipation and head
aches
Send for valuable lf0e book on stomach
disease by addressing Stuart CO., Mar
shall Mich.
All druggists sell full-sizee packages at
~ cents.
reason Of a recent illness from which ne
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-05
Postal station at Fort Monroe.

WASHINGTON. oct. !. Acting Post
establishment on october lota. Of a tenn
polaIy station of Fortress Monroe; Va.
postoiflce al the general military hospi-
'al. near the old fortress. ii VIII be
own as Hospital station. ana have
8 neral postoffice facilities.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-05
Lndce William billiard.

AMHERST. VA. oct 4-Special-
Judge Willie m DIlard. who was judge OF
oIr county court for eighteen years dled
at his home in this county last nlsht
about o'clock. after a lingering illness
of three months. .
He was elected 20 the office or Judge in
1879 and held 81 for three terms, the thlrd
expiring on the lst OF January. inns year
when he was succeeded by the present
incumbent. Judge Bentley .. Campbell
judge billiard belonged % a iamlE OF
wealth and influence. being a son or Cen
eral Terry billiard. who had the honor OF
General conferred upon him before me
civil war. judge billiard was a graduate
of the Virginia Military institute, ana
fought with the cadets In the famous
battle OF Newmarket, where ne received
a slight wound.
some years after leaving the Institute
he took up the study Of the law, aht
went through the University on virginia
under Prof John b. Minor. during ms
entire term on the bench ne gave saIls-
faction IN the main 10 all parties IN ms
decisions, being regarded as an hohesI
intelligent. upright judge. lie was also
regarded by the legal profession VINO
came IN contact with him as being one
OF the ablest county judges in the state
James T.. Ennis.
FREDERICKSBURG. Va, Oct. g.
specisl.-Mr James e. Ennis a. proml-
nent citizen OF Bowling Green, CaroAne
county, died az his home there to-day az
ter lingering illness, aged sixty-seVen
years.
A widow and seven grown children sur
ytys him
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-05
I.,wton's Health Bulletin.

WASHINGTON. oct. THE following
cable has been received at the War De-
partment from General LAYTON az SAN
"Fever cases an kinds. 1l2; total sick
,lG4. deaths, a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-05
SPECIAL RATES VIA c. AND o. FOR
NORFOLK FAIR

For the Virginia State Fair az Norfolk.
Va. October 4th-7th. the Chess peake and
Ohio Railway will sell tickets 20 Norfolk
october 80 10 6th, inclusive. with nnal
limit OF October sth, at rate OF 50 round
trip. Including admission 10 the Fair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-05
Genera, Brandcr Couldn't co.

Maior-Gene.al T. A. Brander, Com
handing the Virginia Division, United
Confederate Veterans, and who takes
a prominent part In all Confederate move
ments in the state. was unable to attend
Tia Grand Camp meeting In Culpeper. by
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-05
HOT FIGHT OVER
HISTORY REPORT
cial committee Doc appointed 20 report o
this matter az once.


This matter az once
scuOOr HISTORIES
rl..-.lf-,.- ~, QUESTION of ..noof hfs-
80 h.e5't il. 5.1 's e l,ys VA
cone of no INST iu time and importance
of die duties devolved upon me was to
n ''' sIf body-the school committee-and
especially that of chairman. For this we
were fortunately able tO secure conn ilt
William J.. Royal who az once addi essen
himself To lhls important W'th WIN
zeal ana iorce that nus known mo- aDal.-
inehl for lhe ieslil must ie-el Ell, s2a
,ohsiale i'uoiia ON tne VICTORY laal l1
utth a,hlef .d iu eNl tu"il7 D''. i'''-
iAt '.ii'. '"" Douil'-' on ,".
l'"A''. ..'' ll-i e .a az 9-s
ON i''l" .''-'' Do I,a .- l. -,i
. no.. '- ,''''' ',,..,ll ,. io mi
.,, '-'..'..., ,,,. IN, I,, an. ,,, 10 f1a Var
or .,-...i..7 ,t-tE .,I +r, dir,.rot,s ~
90, ts.r,,s. ''i ,C 1, io "a v.sV c,i-
rul4fad D.. e-e9no attention until reached
d.. a.. d.t.il.J ..t.,f,. ~ a., .0n.,I r,or,
Ana ft.r .Iirt t.ol-s eb.rIl have h..n
+ % .i. lt.- . ,..,,,, IL li.i., t.'.l.. d.. a
f',rd ,tr,no.a.t of aarfIe,ro, ,vbo are
-,.,i.-fo. -. ,,,,-,,. o,,,..,sr4 ,s ,s. ara o.,
tl,lr- ~ fhf. r.rf.r.v b. onIy another
ir,ltfr,fi,, ~ t1s NECESSITY, flr r4ref,i
auI nutirina vigilance nm this most lm-
nortant matter"
The report closes with feucitati0ns that
the common danger of the different secs
has drawn North and South once more
close together.
AFTER the reading of COL Williams az
mlrdule report which was enthusiastic
calIy received, the Grand Camp took "a
recess.
flSlNL BOOh.
shortly after the Grand Camp recon-
yeued for us afternoon session a letter
was presented to Major n. ". Randolph
from Colonel W. Gordon McCabe intro
dlcine Mr. H. l.. Wheeler. of Boston.
r,.f.r.-enfin,, rTouohton Afi0ffn a. CO.
rr'hIfshers OF Fi-kefs History Afr.
Wheeler desired the privileges of the floor
90 defend that book \ consultation OF
the eraud Officers was hello. and it was
decided chat it would be inadvisabie 10
allow AIR. Wheeler 10 sneak. as a prece-
DENT would be Sci which might result boz
1ro.onginc the proceedings OF the camp
indofnftofv
qhe GRAND officers we're also OF the
oririon that no GOOD purp0se could De
r,.CJ t,- srrn a. address AS IN would
l i-.,,'sy.,,.i- - cbe-,ge the oufrion of
De impos7iD'e ,o etals ~ o tgfi.. o-
'''- g.f,N-ts55 A r. 72TAyT OT3's REPORT
IT, .+ - C,-.,f !. -, sfl~-f ~ r,ora I
~. .-l t., r,,.i-s .,-ee s,,lr,it+ed 9r-
lor,,,s',ild b,, "a re,-orsl letter. fn which
I'M i.'' TT 80 H. .,d ros,,fts fror, am
ue saiu. looh 20. Hoy2Li 800 .''' ,f.-
meeting, the Only lrguoie ih the va ...l
can see is " me lug n ., %. ..'' ,be~e
ledeIdcg' anu "9 l"'lo W v"~'
should De no lfouo'e %Do4t ma, .., -,,4
flske hlaloty' / bNlnh, We "o, ,ll.'e
in BAG order, ana trust tnal 'ht 'e.t,,,id
school boards will throw IL out. IL sn9 QUIZ
enough 10 know il viii be-.
T.ets leave 0ur unfortunate troubles or
last December and January alone. no
10. a. t.rf,.-i,,', tfsr,, M g'tay are PASSED
use l.l INNS N-'. 'it "F f-Yr fna
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-05
The CHAMPIONS
WINNERS AGAIN,
They Conquer the Orioles in a Hard
Fought Game.
THE ORPHANS WIN AND LOSE,
Making Stapd-On with tho Colonels
philadelphia Takes One from the
Ciants--Rain Prevents WASH
ington- brooklyn Game.
Yesterdays Scores.

Brooklyn Washington. postponed-rain.
Boston. 4: Baltimore. 2.
louisville. 4. J. Chicago, ?, 4.
Philadelphia. 4. New YORK, 3.
ST. Louis. :. Pittsburg, T.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-05
Standing offhc Clubs.


PHILADELPIt IA. PA oct. Another
shut-out stared the Phillies In the face
this afternoon, but in the ninth they
go, eCorine rou- runs on as many sim
eles' a wild throw by Rusie and base
on balls Attenca nee, 800. -
Score. ~ ~. ~
Ssy, yorL q q n . q O-3 10 ,
batteries: Piatt 3tnd Mcfarland; Rusie
and Warner I'm pires, Connolly and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-05

Baltimore at Boston.
Washington at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at New York.
Pittsburg at 81. Louis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-05
Mrs. Mary A. Bridgewater.

Mrs Nqrv a. BrldgeWater died on sac
urGav afternoon al 3 o'clock at her resi-
dence. No. 5lS north Twenty-iogIr,lh
street. In her seventy-siXth year. ne
funeral was held Sunday afternoon al %
n,nlnck from InInn StauOn church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-05
Mr.. II. A.Cole.
NJ. Nfnrin " Pnxtnn.

Mrs. Maria W. Paxton died az st
PauIs Church Home for the Aged yes
tcrdav. aged seventy-nine. Mrs FAX on
was the daughter of John Narrock, VIZ
fo~ many wears was owner and editor or
..NVarrocks Almanac" lie was TOT many
Years Public Printer and was a ptohle
nent Mason. He was master Mason oi
Lodge No. 10. and died In le00' aseu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-05

Boston, A; Baltimore. =.
ROsTON. Oct. l. The leaders had an
other fierce battle gain to-day, ana the
champions won thr ,ugh tiney oaltihs,
aItrSnrh an error by McJames in the
eiehth was resuonsib 10 for the three runs
which decided the 81 me Inc game was
called in the eighth IN account OF dark
ness Attendance. SWo' = " T.
poston 900 90 o "a 10 ?
Baltimore .......O 20 90 - i
Potter,es: Nichols ind Yeager; Nc
James and Clarke, I'm pres carney ana
Andrews. Time 2:lo
st. Louis. =: Pit tsburg. :.
CT rOIrIS. MO. oct. 4.-The Pirates
hammered out -four runs in the first hslf
of the eighth inning to-day, tylns tne
score, but the game was declaret PACK
to the seventh inning on '-cSouni Oh ca a., =
ness leaving the Browns VICTORIOUS ny I"
score Of to 3. Attendance SOJ. - =,
Score by innings. oo. ~ 10 .
ST. Louis ............0 020 42x-1 10 .
Pittsburg. .........1 O00O Al 10
batteries: Hughey and Sugden Gardner
and Rowerman. Umpires. Swartwood and
Warner. Time, 40
Chicago. 81; Louisville Al.
CHICAGO. oct. 4-Dowling's clever
pitching and perfect support Won me us oe
game for Louisville to-day. Taylor was
even more effective for the Orphans IN
The second and but for an error Woulu
have shut the Colonies out. wagner was
spiked and forced OUT Oh VI t'oiiie ..,i -
pahlen was ordered out for too much
protesting on a decision. Attendance
1850.
First game - =, =,
Score by innings oooo ~ II r.
Chicago. ......l ~ n
Batteries: Thornton and Nichols; Dowl-
- ing and Kittredge.
Second game
Score by innings. * n T.;
fnnisSiiie .........0 OIL 2
batteries: Taylor and Chance; Magee
and Kittredge. Umpire. ODay. lime
los.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-05
Judge Rely Improving.

Judge John W. Rely was slightly Bet
ter last night. His Improvement IS slow
and hts condition remains critical.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-05

reason Of a recent illness from which ne
is just recovering.
He much regrets that he could not at
tend. t 81. Felf1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-05
OBITUARY


~ zr...t,u ~ p.r,,c ono ~ pfoh
- &C.. -, ,.l,,r,, mn dieI ~
his mothers residence Yesterday morning
after long illness. Mr.. Ramos had been
in had health for a long time. but recent
H.. -, s. fs.ble tbaf ne was unable
y. ,,tD',.
10 n' a"""l'
For years he was prominent in politics
and "a most popular member OF the Ola
Dominion Democratic club. and its sec-
r,tsr,, for quite a period.
49,. --iob+ NJ Ramos GROW v-o8l,or
M'"'"' "i7-' '.' @. -. 20 e
IMAM usual ana al I1" u'l' ,..,,..
% clock lhls morning paaae" pt"-e4u"'
away.
Ile was n brother or Sessrs. MANY d.
and James Y. Ramos ana Miss Lizzie
Ramos. one OF the teachers al the kch-
n,,rd HIGH school
a.. pence ,,.,.sor-od a rich baritone
Mr' i.'"l'' .-..t o.. 49,.
voice oil 6ie"l "' w n.y.
years was leader ln local operas ana
concerts. He sang iu several Of the quar-
fctte choirs of the city. and was recog-
.f,.l as having "a voice capable of any
....... ,....,,-. tt,t DE-. r,f,bt have chosen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-05
rrnsoNAI. NIENTION.

Personal MIN llDN-
Among the guests at the hotels are
these:
Afetroniitan-H. w. Heath. Norfolk;
n. A. Jaeger. Lynchbure. Mrs. Merritt
II. Cooke and children, and Miss NJ. j..
Cooke. Norfolk.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-12-15
The Kidney Complexion.

The pale, sallow, sunk en-. checked, dis.
tressed looking people you so often meet
are affl cted with kidney Complexion /"
Their kidneys are turned to parsnip
color. So is their complexion.
They may also have indige9tion, or
suffer from sleeplessness, rheumatism,
neuralgia, brain trouble, nervous ex.
haustion and sometimes the heart acts
badly.
The cause is weak, unhealthy kidneys.
Usually the sufferer from kidney dis.
ease does not find out what the trouble
is until it is almost too late, because the
frst mptome are so like mild sickness
that they do not think they need a
medicine or a doctor until they find
themselves sick in bed,
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp. Root will build
up and strenpthen their weak ard dis
eased kidneys, purify their diseased,
kIdney.poisoned blood, clear their COM
plexion and soon they will enjoy bet er
health.
Youcan get the regular sizes at the
drug store, at fifty cents and one dollar.
or you may first prove for yourself the
wonderful virtues of this great discovery
swamp. Root, by sending your address
to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
for a sample bottle and book that tell:
shout it, both sent to you absolutely
free by mail. When writing kindly
mention that you read this liberal offer
in the News-Democrat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-12-15

workers of the British isles, for whom he
has done much In the way of education
along economic lines Mr.. Thorn is an
avowed socialist He believes that little
can be accomplished until the wagework-
ers organize political party and by con.
certed effort at the polls capture the gov
ernment, and in this manner establish
such laws as will insure the public owner
ship of all means Of production and dis
tribution and the abolition Of the wage
system.
Mr.. Thorn appears TO have little sym
pathy for the Socialist Labor party in this
country, however, because Of the attacks
Of its leaders upon the prominent men in
the labor movement on this side of the
Atlantic.
While in this country these two men
will be the special guests Of President
John F. Tobin of tho Boot and Shoe
Workers union, who will meet them upon
their arrival and will escort them to Kan.
sas City, stopping at Syracuse, Rochester,
Buffalo and Chicago on the way.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-12-15
LIVELY TIME AHEAD.
coMlNaco ENTloN OF FEDERATION
OF LABOR WILL BE INTERESTING.

II VIII Begin In Kansas City on Dec.
~ aud WIN re Attended by Repre-
sentatiycs of 100000 American
worISingmen.
Representatives Of nearly 1000, 900
American workmen will gather in Kan
sas City on Dec. 12 to attend the eight
eenth annual convention of the Ameri
can Federation Of Labor. For several
reasons this convention promises to be
the most important one ever held by
this great industrial organization, and
some lively sessions are expected.
The federation will probably take a
stand either for or against the policy Of
territorial expansion. President Samuel
Gompers has several times within the
past few months announced himself as
opposed to the so called Imperialism Of
our national government. Whether or
not he will have the majority Of the
federationists with him remains to be
seen. There is some reason to think that
he may not. He takes the ground that
contract labor will be legalized in ter.
ritory under our flag il the Philippines
are annexed. He fears that much legis.
lation for which organized labor has
fought hard will be nullfied under the
new order OF things Other federation.
lists believe this to be n narrow view
and one which will do much harm to
the organization.
There will be other interesting topics,
too, which will come up for discussion,
The general eight hour labor law for
all governmental work, the work Of the
industrial commission, measures for ad.
ditional relief for the seamen and ma
tional prison labor law are among the
subjects the delegates are getting ready
to talk over and concerning which q
policy must be formulated for 1899. OF
these the proposed prison labor law will
receive as much attention as anything,
despite the fact that at least one state
law of that sort has been declared un
constitutional by the courts.
The election of officers will undoubt
edIy be an interesting and lively feature
of the convention, more SO, in fact, thar
usual, The present officers and execu
tive council members are candidates foI
reelection, but there will be several
other tickets in the field. 1t is said tina
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-12-15

much dissatisfaction with the present
administration of the affairs of the
federation exists in some quarters and
that determined effort will be made to
oust President Gompers. His opponents
claim that his has been "do nothing"
administration, and the hostile feeling
is directed toward all the present Off
cials, with the possible exception of
Treasurer John B. Lennon, who is said
to be as popular as ever.
The greatest hostility is in that big
section of the federation's jurisdiction
lying west of the Missouri river. Un.
ionists in that section believe they have
a real grievance. They think they have
been treated unfairly with respect to
organization work, and they propose to
have revenge if it is possible. They say
that it was the duty of the federation
to send an organizer through the mining
districts and all along the slope to form
new unions and that for lack of such
work the cause Of labor unionism there
would have suffered seriously had they
not stepped forward and filled the
breach.
They did this in May, when conven-
tion to found rival organization was
held at Salt Lake City. This convention
was attended by 14S delegates, who
formed the Western Federation of Labor
and arranged for the organization Of
new unions all through the summer, to
be- followed by q second convention in
September.
1t is admitted by the executive coun-
Gil of the American Federation that no
special organization work has been done
this year. But what are said to be ex-
| cellent reasons for failing to carry out
| the programme are advanced. And, be-
sides, the regular work of organization
has been pushed as thoroughly as usual
in some places.
What may be termed regular organ
ization work is carried on at small ex-
pense. There are about 400 organizers
connected with the various unions atfil-
| lated with the federation, and they
work altogether without compensation,
receiving no payments beyond those
necessary to defray their actual out
goes. But these organizers work in
their own neighbornoods only, where
naturally the unions are already well
established 1t thus falls out that al,
though Liuch organization work has
been dom in the east, practically non,
has been done in the west
To do this it would have been naCes-
sary, according to the eastern men, tC
expend larger sums than the fedora.
tion had at its command, Bearing all
these things in mind, it will he seen
that the proposed special organizer +
trip would have cost a great deal OF
money, aud the executive council be-
lieyed that there were other and more
important demands for all the cash the
federation's treasury could spare.
All these features will tend to make
the coming convention memorable one,
and federatiOnists all over the country
are much interested in the event.
O. n. BANTER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-12-15
Saturday, December l7th, 1898

at / 80 p. M, upon the premises in and near
Barryville, Harrisburg in said county, the
following described real estate, free Of the
dover of Julia FTants, widow Of Lewis Frant2,
deceased.
FIRST TRACT.-Situate in the township
of Nimishillen, county Of Stark and State Of
Ohio, and known as being part Of the south
east quarter Of section three, township nine
teen, range seven, and described as fol ows:
Commencing for the same at q stone, the
northwest corner Of the south east quarter Of
section three; thence south, eighty FIVE and
onP-tourth (S5 Id degrees east, along tho
quarter section liue six ,6) chains to a stone
and the place proper Of beginning; thence
south, eighty five and one fourth (S5 Ia
degrees east, along the quarter section line
sixteen Q6) chains and twenty two l22) links
to stone; thence north, forty one and one
half 4l4 degrees east, thirteen chains and
forty links TO an iron pin in the center Of the
Cleveland road; thence south, thirty eight and
one half l3S4) degrees east, along the center of
sair road, eight chains and eighty one links to
an iron PIN thence south, fifty three ana one
half 534) degrees west, four chains and twenty
nine links to post; thence south, forty one
degrees and ten minutes east, four chains aud
| two inks to post; thence north, forty eight
| and three fOurths degrees east, two chains and
sixteen links to an iron pin in the center Of
| an alley thence south, forty and one fourth
| degrees east, two chains and fifty six links to
du uOu PIN III t0b CeuWT OF tue NADtOn rOAu,
| thence south, fifty degrees west, along the
| center of said road, thirteen chains and twenty
| two links to an iron pin; thence south, seventy
eight and one half degrees west, along the
center of said road twenty four chains and
sixty eight links to an iron pin; thence north,
five degrees east, seventeen chains and ninety
| links to the place of beginning, containing
forty seven and fifty.four hundredths az
/ 81 100 acres, more or less.
| SECOND TRACT.-Situate in the township
of Nimishillen, county of Stark and State Of
Ohio, and known as being lots numbers eight
and nine, in the town Of Harrisburg, in said
county, as recorded in the Recorders office for
said county.
| The first tract above is appraised at twenty
eight hundred (S2S00l dollars, the second tract
is appraised at seventy five (S75) dollars.
TERMS OF SALE-One.third cash on day
of sale, One.third ir one year and one.third in
two years from day of sale, respectively
Deferred payments to bear interest from the
day of sale, and to be secued by mortgage ON
the premises sold.
The above premises will not be sold for less
than twothirds (2.3 of the appraised value
thereof
C. J. GULLTNG,
Administrator Of the estate of
Lewis Frantz, decd.
CASE, MONNOT, WHTACRE AND d. c.
HUGHES, Attorneys for AdministratO
n24hw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-12-15

Cuba's exports we're otherwise, for the
island sent to the United states for the
same year products of the value Of $751;
706, ,5D6, while it's exports to Spain we're
worth only s5, ,697, ,29l. Usually Cuba's
yearly imports amount to $4,000, 600,
consisting mainly of grain, provisions,
coal, machinery and manufactures and
all Of these we can supply, but as to
many manufactured goods the question
is still open for competition.
Porto Rico's imports have amounted
to about Sl7, 00O, 900 a year, of which
only about million and half in value
went from the United States. Under
our new relations, our trade with this
island will naturally be much more
valuable.