davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-02
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2. 1S9S.-Forecast for
thirty-six hours ending at eight P. M.
Thursday.
For New York city and vicinity:-Snow
tonight warmer; easterly winds.
Harlnert,s Therm ON eter Report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-02
nrA1TERS OFF4Cr

oarrel than ordinary -four dur worth dollas
extra Wholesala only at d. e. Cleary Cass
stores. Greene and Montgomery streets.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-12-08
SICK SCHOOL CHILDREN.
A Teacher Speaks Of the Gaze.

I have charge of the second grale in
the ubic schools here, snd uaca near
" every case Of headache among th, So
children So improper fee ling. when a
lick child is asked what Was had for
br akfsst, the reply aImos universally
Includes cup of coffee.
An illustration is that Of my sstr's
eldest boy, VIII Wilson 'ut LernOx la.
For long time h8 had no appetite Tor
breakfast, but insisted on coffee, which
they would give him, weakened some
with cream, but no m7t,er now little
coffee hs had, it bronght on his bad
spells. Since they nave been using Pos
tum Food Coffee in their family, the
hoy Is well and en- have all o. the
Postum Coffee he wants tor breakfast
was ordered by my pIv:.ciSo to quit
The uge If coffee some tlm5 ago, for my
SICK spells were directly psceahie 10 it.
nut could not quit i.s usa until found
Pusl um. Then the change did not dir'
turb me in he slightest, Ahe old trou'
blFs have disappeared,
have long iist OF fiends who uat
Postum and enjoy it very much, hut IL
every case they have had 10 learn thaI
Postum is only good when 1t is boiled
long enough to bring ont he favor
Margaret Scroggs, a w. 10th ST,
Hutchinson, Kan.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-12-08
THK IMPERIALIsM OF THE ADMINS
TRATIOE.

The Atlanta Constitution thinks the
Republican party is getting up the I'M
perial scheme in order 10 throw the is'
cues ct home into the back ground.
The object is to take public atteEton
away from the silver question and other
issues in tue Chicago platform, and thus
back cut the eloquent Bryan. The
party organs are continually peckinG
and picking at Mr.. Bryan. They dread
him with his great gifts and powers q
oratory.
The constant yslp that the silver
question is dead only shows their wish
in the matter. They would like g
change in the program, both in the is
sue and the candidate, so far as the
Democracy are concerned. Indeed, they
would like to arrange oar matters, lay
down our platform and name our can
didates, for they are n self important
set, and know il all--and never err!
The aim then is to prolong the wal
matters, 30 as to help them on in the
cam psign Of 1900, Hence the imperial
ism Of The administration. But The out
look is that there will be fierce opposl
ton within the Republican party to the
Mckinley policy. A host Of able anc
prominent Republicans bitterly oppos
ing it; and they undoubtedly mear
business. There may be great break
ing up Of old linesby 1909.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-12-08
RppoRr OF coMPTRoLLER DAWES.

The annual report of Comptroller OF
the Currency, Charles q. Dawes of Iowa,
Is not in line with the McCleary.Over-
street indianapolis currency reform
plans. Neither is Mr. Dawes in accord
with Senator Hanna, Secretary Gage, and
msjority CT She Republican members
of Congress who pose as financial re-
formers, which only means to obsy the
orders of the bank monopolists.
The Republican party, by their lea.
ders and organs have been proclaiming
currency reform as the great need.
They have been denouncing the pres
ent sys em as patchwork and ridicu-
lous. Before 1896, however, they were
constant in shouting that we had the
''most perfect banking system in the
world" and "the best currency Of any
land" But after the election Of Nc
Kiuley the hue and cry was for cur
rency reform, and Secretary Of the
rreasusy Gage, q Chicago banker, came
out with bis plan and the Indianapolis
convention of "sound money" fellows
prepared their plan, and two or more
bills are pending in the house.
But times are easier, and the Presi'
dent with his usual prudence, has prob
ably arranged with his spacial friend
the comptroller, to give this currency
agitation back handed swipe, and ht
has done it fairly we'll. When thing
are running smoothly, why disturb mat
ters? And then another Presidential
election will soon be along, and money
matters may as well remain so for two
or three years. The idea seems to be Il
10 a II tie slow on retiring the green
bacs 8, for really it might have an efiec
in the campaign Of 1900. Attempted
! legislation would beget agitation tha
might be dangerous, possibly fatel.
Comptroller Dawes puts knife int,
the Nee C.eary.O Overstrees scheme whicl
PROPOSES banking on assets. This
the main point in the new reform
, plan, and this is what the comptrolle
makes his chief objection, claiming thR
"banking on assets" is wrong and IN
. fair to depositors in national banks, a
it would make note holders preferre
creditors. Deposits in banks in thi
, country range from ten to eightee
! times the capital, whereas in Europ
, the ratio is about three times the cSpitG
and surplus. American banks there
fore do business on their deposits, an
: hence are agents Of their depositoTs an
should not he allowed by law 10 incr
dangerous risks, which they assure ii
would do by issuing paper promise
based on assets. Some bankers do M
: like being fsttered snd held in lines I
J. safety by the government. AMI tie
call their scheme "retorm!" Assuredl
it would not be for the better.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-12-08
HOSPITAL FACILITIES. J.
Of the Present Preparations of
tho Government.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.--Colonel Lee,
chief quartermaster at Camp Thomas,
Chickamauga, testified before the war
investigating commission regarding
the tentage facilities at Chickamauga.
Colonel Loe insisted that she supply Of
all kinds of tents was fully adequate.
Colonel j. =. Martin OF the quarter
master generals department, United
States army, said the department now
has contract secured for 100000 feet
of lumber for use of the troops in Cuba.
His offics has expended altogether for
hospital purposes about S5OO,OO0. De-
failing hospital building operations now
on at several points in the country, the
witness said that with these completed,
the full hospital capacity Of the govern
ment for caring for sick soldiers this
winter IN this country will be between
| |, 900 and 0,0O0 men.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-12-08
TROOPS IN THE TROPICS.
british system of Caring
Tor Them.

WAsHGvaTOS, Dee. 6. 49, Lieutenant
Colonel u. VI. O'Reilly, chief surgeon,
and LacuteLant Weston viii start in n
day or two uu tho hospital steamer Bay
State from New \ or, for kingston, ia.
maica, to mako a thorough investiga-
tion OF the British method Of caring for
troops III tropiea, climates. Surgeon
O'RCilly j. ~ be the chief surgeon at
Havana under tie temporary occupa.
tion.
Upon thr cGuIletiou OF the irvesti.
CATION aG kingston, Dr. O'l;Cllly will
proceed 10 Santiago to land some medi.
cal supplies tor tn depar .ment and
thence repair 70 lldvaua, whore the
| IIay State VIII remain under DR..
O'Reiliy's orders for permanent duty.
TINS vessel has been purchased by tho
| government iron the state of Massa-
| chusetts and is equipped as hospital
and relief ship.
The big hospital ship Missouri is now
ready for sea and surgeon General
| Sternbory has given orders for her to
| proceed 10 Savannah TO taSo on an ad.
| dittOnal quantity Of medical supplies
! and then To go to Havana. She will
Semain in Havana harbor as floating
hospital and depot and supply ship.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-12-08
HOW SHALL THE PHILIPPINES BE
GOvERNED7

II seems Senator Chandler approves
the policy of taking the Philippine is
lands, but says, "undoubtedly we shall
give to the Philippines what we ex-
pressly promised to give the oubans--
freedom and independence-in which
case we shall have no special commercial
rights unless we obtain them by means
of reciprocity treaties negotiated with
ont coercion on our part. That Cuba
and The Philippines cannot exist az free
nations should not be anticipated"
Are not the islands to be our property
when we pay twenty millions for themY
Ia not this cash sale, full and taiir
The Filipinos were not consulted at all.
ID has been a plain business transaction
You pays your money and you takes
your choice. supposing he does kick in
the harness, that's your risK,
So We have got the Philippines, and
President Mckinley is the hero OF the
acauisi don, according to his special
organs. 1t was all through and by his
great ssgacityl
Br. Carnegie, like Senator Chandler,
believes in giving the Filipinos freedom
and independence, saying he believes In
the Jgnersonian idea, and that the
Filipinos are ertitled to It rs well rs any
body else.
Senator McEnery, Of Louisians, lays
down the logic Of imperialism in ihlt
way.
"rhe colonial Rvstem means Imperial
ism abroad and despotism at home. Th'
Romsn republic began to decay when /
commenc its career Of conquest. The
rich spoils brought from the conquered
provinces corrupted 0ehaCched the sen
ale. The imperialism of Caesar over
turned governments which the es
sarlts Of Hannibal failed to do. Th'
French republic could not survive tn
conquests of Napoleon.
"A republic is incapable OF govsrnin
distant provinces, For this purpos
concentrated and despotio power is es
sentisI. We will have to 90 goverl
them without their consent, Tor the.
are already demanding iudependen
governments. =,
five admit them az staten, wit
their senators and representatives, on
Cor greas will becon'e demo'alzsd an
corrupt. In this event the whole eer
traI power OF the government will bt
rome corrupt, and it will f'll to piece,
40 every government OF like Gharacts
| has fallen"
In the history Of the past, in otht
ands, we may fiud plenty OF lesson
from which to learn end prodt-ii v
would heed them. The warning and q,
1 monitions Of our own sHges won
! also apply. But when and where di
! sel Ash man heed and profit by sue
\ lessons or warningsP
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-12-08
Administrators sale of
Real Estate,

In pursuance ofan order of Probate Court
Of stark county, Ohio, will offer for sale as
pubic auction on Saturday, the 3lst day Of
December, 1893, st / O'Clock afternoon, upon
the premises the following described real
estate, situated in he township of Lake, in the
county Of stark, and state OfOhio, and known
rs part Of tho northwest quarter Of section
ga twenty four in township I2i twelve, Of
TGngc ~ eight and bounded AS follows, tOwit
Commencing st the south west corner of said
quarter section, and thence east with the
south line fifty seven lO7D rods, thence north
80 FAR that by running a line west and parallel
with the south line to the west line of said
quarter section, md thence with the west line
south TO tho place of beginning shall contain
twenty five acres Of land
Appraised ar - 600 Terms Of sale: One.
third in haDd one third iu one year and one
third i'm two years rom day Of sale with inter
est, the payments to be secured by mortgage
on the pTCmi-e5 sold.
November 2G, 1898.
JOHN MONG, Plaintiffs Attorney.
FRANK j, SNlDER,
Administrator of Samuel
h BrOuse, deceased
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-12-08
DR.g,WURTH'S OPINION
,OF TIE NEW DISCOVERY III
MEDICINE.
A Remarkably Successful Remedy FOL
Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Stomach
Trouble.

Or. FVur in commenting on recent
discoveries m medicine said: There II
none which j. cei tam to b. 50 valuable
aud tar TeicHing il benefit as stnarrs \
Oyspe psla Tablets, the new Stomach
remedy; | say lar rasCmnR, because
people 1T lie realize how lmpo"tan; n
sound st mach aud vigorous digestion
IL to every man, woman anO child.
IndigEstiuu Is The starting point OF
consumption, heart dist a4e, Bright :
Oiiease, diaDete., ueryuus pros ration,
liver troub es; Whv ia tcIs ~? Simply
because every nerve, musCie atd tissue
in our bodies is crea!eI and uou i'hed
from the food We eat. II that food l.
by reason OF a weak stomach compelled
to lie fOI hours, 4 sour, termen'ing nIass
If hsf digettsd TODD, it polsOMs the
blood gnd nervCnS Sysiem, creates gas
Which distends the s,omaCh end bowels
causing pressure on the hetrt, lungs
and other organs, and st riously impend'
ing their action.
he says iursner, the point to direct
attent on II not The ueTJes, nor heaE9r
or lungs, nor kidneys, but lie stomach,
TIE first cause of all the mi5Chief.
The remedy to ou'e Tor indigestion an
weak stomachs IL not some CathOrtC
but remady which will digest the food
Increase the flow OF gastric jW.c, absorb
the gases, Rnn Sruart's Dyspep.ia TAB
lets VIII ACCOMPLISH exactly t4is re,u
in auy case OF ,tomOrh r, uble, hecaus
these tablets are compOsed Of tie iises
tive acids, ssrptic pep-in, Gold'n sca
aud Dismutb, p'elsalt to ra9re, and not
being pa ent medicine, CaI
be uEcd by anyone win perfect s5frty
believe stuarl's Dyspepsia Tabletl
will cure any form Of Indigestion IN
It mach trouble except cancer Of SO .A
| ach.
Full size pleEaGe Of Stoart's Dyep p
sin Tablets are sod by rrurri.tt g. Il
cents or by mail from =. A. Stuart Go.
Marthall, Mich A book on stomani
disease t)gether with thousands OF ties
timOniaIs will he sent by addressing
above or call on your druggist for them
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-12-08

The sums Of money expended by the
Republican and Demceratie state com.
mittees OF Ohio during the last cam
paigu have just been sworn to, and there
is qnite a difference. The Republican
state committee expended s3l 1884 80
to carry the state. The Democrats ex-
pended 81, ,372.72, or barely what was
needed for committee rooms and clerical
work on very modest scale. Ibis IL
exclusive on both sides of what was ex-
pended by candidates and committees,
and In somo close districts or counties
this would run to high figures.
The difference one can plainly see,
'Twixt money power and poverty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-12-08

Senator Hoar, OF Massachusetts, has
again spoken on Philippine annexston,
and very decidedly. The senator adds
that "Bpain has very little sovereignty
in the Philippines tofelI just now, and
| donct think the people OF the United
states are in ths market to buy soyer.
eighty, or that the constitution has CON
ferred on anybody the right to buy any
such sovereignty. The constitution was
framed on the theory that sovereignty
was not salable article" The senator
holds the action of President Mckinley
TO be in defiance Of the constitution.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-12-08
defeat,

Republican papers are assaulhng
Mr. Carnegie because OF his Outspoken
comments upon the imperial expansion
policy. His free speech seems to be an
noying to those imperialists. They even
speak of his expansion "into a foreign
CASTLE" and refer to his "expansion
business. They seem to think that
Mr.. Carnegie ought to stick by the Presi
dent right or wrong because of their
protection benefits. But MIR. Carnegie
business now don't need protection, So
called.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-12-08

Cuba is little larger Than Oaio,
some 5000 square miles.
In aunexiug these islands we ennex
the populations and taese are estimated
as foilows:
Cuba-l, 900, 600; IS per cent whita.
Porto Rico-1 .0C0, COO; 70 per cent
white.
Hawaii-9O, 1000; % per cent white.
Philippines-S 0O0, 900; mostly Orien-
tals, Malays and others.
Sulus, Csrollres and Ladronee-Aain-
ly barbarous.
These acquisitions take us into the
tropics and the populations are various
in eoler, the Asiatics ranging into yeI'
low, brown and black. Thia whole
matter is likely 10 be a costly expert
ment Of which we will know more in
time.
Faolish tiippansy and boastfui hrsg'
gadoCio will not solve this problem,
We have not yet succeeded In dlsPosinP
Of tho negro problem at home. And
here now We have eight or more MIL
lions of Asialics TO deal with.
To such men as Senator Hoar, Andrew
Carnegie, Carl schul2, exSeeretary
sherman and many others i: lookf
alarming. We are anxious tO hear
from thu senate when the treaty Gomez
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-12-08

These distant islands may afford good
places for Republican leeches who srs
botheging the President for fat situa-
tions. Great Britain has found her
distant colonies convenient to provide
TOR her numerous overstock Of the
aristocracy at home Native born colo
nists we're not often considered, in the
olden times, even when Of British de-
scent. No doubt il was relief to ship
them,
Twas well, no doubt, for be II understood,
They left their country for their eountry's
good.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-12-08
Saturday, Dscanbar i7tb, 1898

at 1870 p, m, upon the premises in and near
Barryviile, Earri burg in III county, the
following described real estate, ner Of the
dover of Julia FTaIU, widow Of Lenla FTsutz,
deceased.
FIRST TRACT.-Situste in the township
of Nmishillen. county of Stark aud SIatc Of
Ohio, and kuUwn ~ beiEg part Of the south
EAST quarter Of section three. township nine.
teen, range seven, aud described as fol ,Ows
Commencing for the same ut u stone, the
northwest corner of the south -sst quarter CT
section three; thcnCc south, eighty five and
on fourth lS5 IA degrees east, along the
quarter section line six 81 chains to stone
and the place proper of beginning; thence
south, eighty Eve and one fourth ,S5 ! 4
degrees east, along toe quarter section line
sixteen l6D chains and twenty two Gl2l links
to stone; thence north, tortT one and one
half lAl9 degrees cast, thirteen chains and
forty links to an iron pin in the center Of the
Cleveland Toa ]; thence south, thirty eight and
one halt t3S!) degrees east a Oug the center OF
sail road, eight chains aud eighty one links 10
an iron pin; thence south, fifty three and one
half 639 degrees west four Cbaius and twenty
nine Inks to posi-; thence south, forty one
degrees and ten uiuUtes east. four chains ard
two inks TO post; thCrCe nOr,h. forty eight
and three tOurthE de 2TCeS east. two chains and
sixteen links 10 an iron pil in the center of
nn alley; thence south, fTty and one fourth
degrees east, two cha ms and nifty six links to
| al IRON pm III lIt center Ot thG canton road,
thence soU,h, fry degrees vest, along the
center Of said road, thirtat u chains and twenty
two links toaa ru piu; thence Snuth, seventy
eight and Cnr haf degrees west, along the
! center OF said road, twenty four chains and
| fixt? eight links to mn iron pin: thence north,
| five degrees east, seventeen chains and ninety
| links 70 the place Of beainuing, containing
| forty S,Ven and fifty four huudredths az
| "A 100, aCrts more or less.
| SECOND TRACE SitOate in the township
! of NiUishi,leu, county OF stark and State Of
Ohiu. 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 bundled CS2SOW dollars, the second eTact
Is appraised At scvrn,y five $50 dollars.
| TERMS OF SALE-Onethir cash on day
OF sale, one third in one year and oue-tbird in
| two yeas from day Of sale, respectively
| Deferred payments to bear interest trum the
day OF sale, and to be sccued by mortgage on
! the premises sold.
| The above premises will rot be sold for less
than two thirds G.3 of the appraised value
| thereof
| {. J, GULLING.
Administrator Of the estate OF
Lewis FrantZ, decd.
| CAsK huSNOT, WHTTACRE ANp d. C..
| HUGHES, AuOrnv! for Administrator.
| uAhw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-12-08

Nav YORK, Dec. 1.--Frank Waller Of
Boston has broken the only record up
to the present time in the six days
bicycle race at Madison Square Gar
den. He NOW holds the worlds record
for continuous riding. He left his
wheel at A:l0 O'Clock Monday afternoon,
having ridden 3l4 miles aud 3 laps il
10 hours and 10 minutes without dis
mounting, beating last years record Of
272 miles, made be- Stephane.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-12-08
RheumatIsm Cured din "a Day,

MYSTIC CURE for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in / to days.
lts action upon the system il remark.
able and mysterious. 1T removes at
once the cause and the disease imme'
diately disappears. The hrst dose great
ly benefits. 70 cents.
Sold by Dupln q Wright Co., 224 T.
market ST.; +. 2. ShanAieit, &iO W.
uusguraWaS st., Drug STORE. Canton, ..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-12-08
Lost flesh latelyi
Does your brain tiref

Lost flesh lately?
Does your brain tiref
Losing control over your
nerves?
Are your muscles bect m
ing exhauSted1
You certainly know the
remedy. 1t is nothing new; ;
just the same remedy that
has been curing these cases
Of thinness and palenesS for
twenty-five years. Scott'S
Emulsion. The cod-liver
oil in it is the food that
max ss the flesh, and the hy-
por .osphiteS give tone to
tn nerves.
soc. and St.oo. I'll druggists
SCOTT q BOVINE. Chemi.ts, New York
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-12-08

While stopping at Colorado Springs trying
10 regain my falling health and hearing, the
result ofcatarrh and throatnfIection, Learned
Of Aerial Medication, which has since done
for me what no other treatment could do, al
though have had the advantages of the best
skill our larger cities afford. Tho bestspecial-
lists in Louisville and elsewhere tried to cure
Inc Of catarrh, but gave me no relief lspent
thirteen months ut Colorado Springs, but
gained no benefit until / luckily heard OF
Aerial Medication. After using It only fiVe
days [ had a remarkable experience. A
bloody discharge passed from my head for
two days, and from that time my head was
clear and free from pain, the noises grew less
intense and soon ceased entirely. My hearing
improved so much that could hear ordinary
conversation very well and could hear n
watch tick. Within four months from the
time | began its use my hearing, which had
been falling ten years, was restored, the fear
ful noises that Ind made u sweet nights sleep
n thing OF the past with me, disappeared, as
did also tho severe Enin ana stopped-up feel
ing in my head. | feel it my duty TO request
the publication OF this, in order that others
may profit by my experience. Miss Helen
Tebbs, Cynthiana, Kentucky.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-12-08

Let Democrats Keep heart, and be not
alarmed at the blow and claims OF Re-
pubiicans. By the elections this year
we lose not a state which Bryan carried
two years ago, and gained forty mem
bers Of Congress, States east, New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Con-
nseticut and Delaware, the Democrats
10 SO this year as they did two years
ago. The conventions in these ststet
refused 10 endorse the Chicago platform
but that did not save our friends from
defeat,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-12-08
Pains in the chest when a person IN

Pains in the chest when person has
GOLD indicate tend ncy toward pneu
monia. A piece Of funnel dampened
with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and
bound on the chest over the seat of pain
will promptly relieve the pain and pre-
vent th' threatened attack of pneumo-
MA. This same treatment will cure lame
rack in few hours. Sold by all drug
gists,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-12-08

Constipation prevents the body from
ridding itself OF waste matter DeWitTs
Little Early Risers will remove the trou
bic aud cure Sick Headache, Bilious
ness, Inactive liver and clear the Com
plexion. Small, sugar coated, dom
grippe or cause nausea. X. y. MILLER,
East End Phar,, Fred +, Shanaielt and
Pigher'a drug stGrs