davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-06-17
VAR NOTES IN BRIEF.

should he given to the Merrimac crew.
Admiral Dewey has been elected m
honorary member of the New York
Historical society.
According to the Madrid newspapers
there is no space left on the Spanish
standard for another victory to perch.
Work on the old monitors and gun
boats is being rapidly pushed at the
League Island navy yard, Philadelphia.
Admiral Cervera's offer to exchange
Lieut.. Hobson and his party was mag.
unanimous, bus has not been followed
up on his part.
The bottle recently corked by Lieut..
Hobson at Santiago appears to have
had the same old directions, "well
shaken before taken"
Military surgeons claim that a man
stops growing at 90 years Of ago. How
eve the rule has no application in the
case Of Lieut.. Hobson.
A Madrid dispatch to the London
Times says that the Spanish believe
that the Americans are tired Of the
war and will gladly make peace.
Rear Admiral Sampson has officially
declared that the purpose Of the bonn
bardment Of the Notifications at Santi-
ago was to clear the way for troops.
One Of SPANS naval arms is buried
at Manila, and another is imprisoned
at Santiago. From now on young AL.
phonso will have to rely largely upon
his legs.
Dewey's next job at Manila will be
to raise the sunken Spanish fleet. He
will be coming back to America some
day with twice rs many ships as he had
originally.
The condition of Spain is first class
argument for popular education d..
Keeping 90 per cent Of the people in
ignorance even of the alphabet is Il
costly business.
The big and fast auxiliary cruisers
could be well employed in carrying
troops to Santiago. They are wei.
armed and no Spanish guuboat would
cross their path.
Our troops ON the way to Manila will
be surprised when they arrive and find
our flag over the Gown. Thir congra,.
ulations to Dewey will be a fine spec.
tacle in the harbor.
There has been but little .derange.
ment of m in the United States
by reason Of the war, but a consider
able arrangement of Spanish FORTH,
cations has resulted.
So far rs the Philippine question i,
concerned, the European nations hav,
agreed with wonderful unanimity tina
the United States is entitled To III,
whole shooting match.
In the Spanish cortes the govern
ment is attacked from all sides. Sa
gasta denies government responsibilit,
for the disaster at Manila or for Ad
miral Ceryera's tactics.
A bakers loaf of bread in Havana ha
been reduced in size so often that i
weighs now less than II ounce. |
this continues the city will fall befor
many weeks from spontaneous eN
haustlon.
No doubt Blanco will see to it tina
the jaw bones of all those "mules'
killed during bombardmcnt will h
out of reach when Sampson affects
landing on Cuban soil. Olherwis
history may again repeat itself"
Certainly no people can excel tn
Spaniards in courtesy. Every tim
they sustain q defeat the mini ster o
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-06-17


soon pass away. was
treated by several able
physicians, but In spite
Of their efforts the Can
Ger spread until my con.
ditiOn becamealarming
After many months OF
treatment and growing
steadily worse, ] lie.
ci ded to try y. =. ;.
which was so strongly
The first
bottle produced an i'm.
provement. | continued
the medicine, and II
four months the last lit
tie scab dropped OF,
Ten years have elapsed,
4 sA Inn. rafn "
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-06-17
THE "SoJER' BOYS.
First Regiment Tennessee Volunteer
Passes Through Red Cloud Co

ing to the Philippines.
On Saturday the information was N.
nounced from Agent Conover that four
train loads of volunteers would pass
through the city on their way to Sar
Francisco. No definite information as
to the time Of their arrival was given
out until later in the day when It was
learned that they were due here be.
tween 8 and 0 O'Clock Sunday morning.
OF course this announcement brought
the general public who heard it to the
depot for several train loads of real live
troops are not seen in the city every
day. After a o siderable wait it was
announced that the first train was ap.
preaching and a general stampede was
made to get in on the ground floor and
get a glimpse Of the boys in blue. As
the train rolled into the depot a mighty
shout Of welcome went up from the as
sembled crowd and was returned by
the soldiers who were found to be the lst
section Of the first battalion Of Tennessee
Volunteers Inc oaho accompanying
the tram sooh ormed anu treated the
assembly 10 some pa'rlotic airs Il
ladies and young girls of the town
were by TINS time acquainted anu pick
ing up ihumerabIe souvenirs Tor when
'hey traotd hpwerS, nat pms ana any
old thing. While some of them most
likely lost their heads II acted mite
ihdIScreei' II was passed over with the
thought that Their enthusiasm had been
'h"tt'cd up too long ard when 1t I'M
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-06-17

The Mirror and farmer contains the
following instructions for killing lice
on chicks Asa spray ior poultry
houses use kerosene emulsion Tor kcro-
sene), adding "a jill of Sassafras oil and
half "A pint Of crude carholic acid to a
gallon of Kerosene emulsion. Two or
three applications will destroy not only
the lice, but the ''nits' aud eggs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-06-17

Out in Denver when the Co orado
troops Were about to start tor the front
a Denver girl was heard to eXclaim as
she kissed Il soldier good bye, "Goi
bless you, stand up for Colorado"
The gallant volunteer replied in a voice
that was husky with emotion, Pm
from Nebraska miss, but I'll try tc
stand up for both states"
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-06-17

List of letters remaining ~uncalled for
at the postofiice at Red Cloud, Neb.
raska, for the week ending June 10th,
1898.
Mercur, Carl LOOMS, Ed.
These letters will be sent to the dead
letter office June 3Oth, il not called for
before. When calling for above please
say advertised IT. G. HACKER, =. NJ.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-06-17
PUBLICATIONS or SUMMONS.
In the District Court of Webster County. Ne
braSka.
Equitable Securities Company
Plaintiff.
Gerhard Woltjen, ct o.
Defendants,

Equitable SECURITIES ,uuifhiH
Plaintiff.
Gerhard Woltjen. ct al
Defendants,
Gerhard Woltjen. defendant above named
will take notice that on the 18th day of May
l>qS, Equitable securities Company, plaintiff
herein, filed its petition In the District Court of
Webster county, Nebraska against said defend
ant implicated with Others the object and
prayer of which ARE 10 t~oreclose u certain
mortgage executed by You To the Equitable
Mortgage Company upun the southwest quarter
of section eighteen. town one north OF range
nine west of the 9Th =. VI. I'm Webster county,
Nebraska. To secure the payment of n certain
promissory ate dated February III, lN9-, Tor the
sum of $50 with ten interest coupons thereto
attached. said note was due Nud payable In
five wears from date thereof. flaiutln further
nlInsr. that ON uctr,t day of Nay, 1895 the said
EyuiiHhlg Mortgage Company dull HNSigucd
ANA transferred said note ana muriguge 10
u'aIut,H Wuo j. now the owner ana holder OF
said note and mortgage. That there i now due
ON suil notes ami mortgage the sum ut NpO. Tor
which sum with interest from the l1lh luy OF
september. lsgS. plaintiff Prays TOR decree
that defendants be required To- pay the same, or
that said premises may be sold to satisfy the
amount found due,
You are required 10 answer said petition on
or before the 27th day OF June, 1898.
Dated, May 18th. 1898.
EQUITABLE SECURITIES COMPANY.
BY RoBr T.PorrER, Its attorney,
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-06-17

edy to everyone"
Or. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under Il positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases OF the heart and
nerves free Addrc-
DIR. MILE. III, a
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-06-17
Little
Pimples Turn
to Cancer.

Cancer often results from nm i'm
purity in the blood, inherited from
generations back. Few people are en-
tjrely free from some faint I'M the blood,
ana il is impossible to tell when it will
break out in the form of dreaded Cam
Ger, What has appeared to be II mere
pimple or scratch has developed into
the most malignant Cancer.
IL had a severe Cancer which was At first
only d few hlOtChes, that ! Thought would
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-06-17

Nh II. r.. c. PHELPS, the leading pension
attorney OF Belfast, y. Y, writes:
II was discharged from the army on
account Of Ill health, and suffered from
heart trouble ever since. ! frequently had
~fainting and smothcring spells. My form
was bent as "A man OF 50. | constantly wore
an overcoat, ever in summer, for fear OF
taking cold. could not attend To my BUSH
ness. My rest was broken by severe pains
about the heart and left shoulder. Three
years 2 | commenced using Dr. Miles
Heart Cure, Notwithstanding | had used so
much patent medicine and taken drugs from
doctors for years without being helped. DR..
Miles Heart Cure restored me to health. 1t
Is truly a wonderful medicine and it affords
me much pleasure TO recommend this rem
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-02-10
COURT NOTES.
Matters That Occupy the Attention
of the Judges and the
Lawyers.

Rising & Nilsson have commenced an
action against A. Hammerly for $6l6.20,
an amount alleged due for slate. Baldwin
& Young filed the petition.
The Farmers Bank has sued Jacob
Sapira and Bessie Sapira for 1882. SO al
legod due on note and secured by
mortgage. McCarty & Mcdowell repre-
sent plaintiff.
Samuel Lotllo has brought suit against
John Silk to recover $1,000 damages.
Plaintiff claims to have permanently been
injured while in the employ of the de-
fendant by falling into a vat of boiling
material in the Massillon paper mill on
November 1S, 1897 Eggort g. Laughlin
filed the petition,
William Stuart has sued Susie @.
Baughman ct al to recover $50. A
foreclosure is asked for Nat O. McLain
represents plaintiff.
James Beadle has commenced an action
against Ella Beadle for divorce. Plain
tiff alleges'desertio and disregard for her
marital duties Edwin Wilmot Slough
is named in the petition. Allen Cook
represents plaintiff.
Frank Rohn has brought an action in
common pleas court against Jacob
Guskopf and Ellsworth E. TRULY to
collect S47s,37, alleged due for timber
sold to the defendants. wann g. Bow
filed the petition.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-02-10

i've minutes walk from the workhouse
Last summer considerable labor was de-
voted to removing dust and mud from the
cutters to the center of the road with
the result that as soon as the rainy
weather came the road was almost i'm
passabe This is always u bad road,
always neglected, and by the work that
was done on IL this year It was made
even worse The workhouse and large
piles of crushed stone were in sight of
this mud making improvement, but in
stead of employing the workhOuse as
should have been done and could have
been done at s1all expense, the public
labor was thrown away In the old
fashioned. method of making roads worse.
have on several occasions been into
the workhouso and have often observed
the method Of working, and must say
that considering the fact that these men
are prisoners, exceedingly good work is
obtained, and while 1 am not Of the
political faith of Mr. Pontius, 1 cannot
but think that he and Mrs. Pontius are
doing excellent work in this institution.
Owing to the lack Of remunerative en-
ployment and in order to keep the prison
ors at work, considerable work has been
performed by way Of Improvement, which
while better than to have the men idle,
does not STOW up in dollars and cents as
would be the result If the public would
grasp the opportunity and put these men
to road building, as s6olld be done 1t is
better to have men hauling earth and
filling in the low places around the
workhouse than to have them idle but It
would be still better If the public would
put these same men to improving their
most wretched and neglected roads 1
for one, should be glad to take part in
any movement to promote the continu-
ance Of road making as one of the branch
es of labor at the workhouse. / should
be glad to have any suggestions from
you as to the proper method Of making
the influence of such as think the same
way, felt by the board, and beg to remain
Very Respectfully,
F. r. CASE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-02-10
NEEDED GERWIG
To Make the Thing a Complete
Farce.
HE RUsHEs TO THE RESCUE.
His Friend Summer Didn't Seem to
Be Getting Along Very Well and
the Public Is Given an Insight
Into the Scheme.

1t was observed with great amusement
that one John @. Gerwig had something
derogatory to say of the workhouse man
agement in Sundays Repository. Mr..
Gerwig has so recently emerged from
besmirching at the hands of prominent
and we'll informed member of the board
under which he operates, that the whole
affair is made riticulous at this time by
his connection with it. With Summer in
the foreground it needed only the intro
duction Of Gerwig to make the humor of
the situation really cxcruciating. AL
though not entirely abolished from the
institution over which he has presided
the abolition of Mr. Gcrwig as success
was pretty thoroughly accomplished when
he was shorn, by the board, of power to
make any purchase whatever without
first consulting the board, as appears in
the reports Of the inarmary doings at the
time Of his reelection as superintendent.
AS this more or less desirable position
appears to Gerwig as vindication of his
price list, an idea Of the value of his
h'Ni'h "b'uN OliibEo BNltAhll9 llhD w
CLEANED. Abolished, save as a nominal
head, himself he now desires the aboli-
ton Of about everybody else. So far as
one Is able to construc from the publish
ed report of Gorwig's alleged opinion, he
desires the workhouse board abolished
and the conduct of the institution thrown
into the hands of the commissioners, be-
cause the commissioners are called upon
to pay the bills contracted. Perhaps Mr..
Gerwig's mentality has not become i'm
pressed with the fact that the commits
sioners are also compelled to finally audit
all lnflrmary bills, but the public will be
inclined to believe that he is informed
on this point and is merely dis
this abolition movement can readily de-
cipher the ultimate purpose of the pro-
jectors of the plan. Now that Gerwig
has been bereft Of all his authority, save
the salary drawing prerogative, the same
argument that accrues to the proposition
of abolishing the workaouse board sug-
gests itself with reference to the inflrmary
board. As the commissioners must
finally pass upon all the inlrmary bills
the contentious that are offered against
the workhouse board prevail, with equal
potency, against the inflrmary board.
So the plan can be seen to be to do
away with the inflrmary board and put
attendant increase to the power of the
commission and incidentally an in
crease in the opportunity of Mr.. Summer
to glorify himself The plan has such an
amusingly flimsy yelling that it needed
only the introduction of the assigned
head of the infrmary to make it totally
ludicrous.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-02-10
NO GUESS WORK HERE.
All Canton Citizens Have to Do Is 10
Follow the Example Of Fellow
Citizens.

Facts are stubborn.
Some may be disputed.
None can be disproved.
A fact is the opposite of fiction.
Is always hedged about with proof.
Has to stand the test Of investigation
Or it drifts to the realm OF doubt.
Investigate closely the following.
The closer the scrutiny, the more con,
yincing the result.
A Canton citizen speaks here.
Speaks from experience and convic-
tion.
Relates facts, stubborn facts.
That may be disputed, but not dis
proved.
Mr.. Homer Stone, Deputy Sheriff of
Ave, says: Medicines relieved me some
while taking them but they would not
last and my back continued to tire out
and ache; the lett kidney seemed to be
affected the most. could not stand for
five or ten minutes Ur sit at my desk in
the Office or rise from chair or stoop
without enduring suffering, and in the
morning the pain was so severe that ii
wakened me up and compelled me to
lie enduring agony. AS the complaint
becaIae more advanced it affected the
urinary organs and it became question
to know just what was to do. l noticed
statements in our papers a number OF
times which said Doan's Kidney Pills
were curing great number of COM
plants, some like mine, some worse
They seemed to read as il they were
facts so | went to Durbin, Wright Go. 's
drug store and got box Of them. They
cured me. recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills to Canton citizens. They are q
first class remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers, price 90 cents. Mailed by Fos-
ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name DOAN'S and take
no substitute.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-02-10
ROAD NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given that petition will be
presented to the commissioners of Stark
county, at their next session, March 4 A. d.,
1898, praying for the establishment OF a county
road on the following line, towit;
BEGINNING at point about thirty.two rods
north of the northwest corner of the south
west quarter of section seven ~ township
twenty t20) range seven ~ on the line be-
tween Lake and Marlboro townships, where
the present county road turns to the west,
thence north on the line between Lake and
Marlboro townships through the lands Of ii,
Hildenbrand, @. Werstler and III. Ginter in
Marlboro township and Louis Brumbaugh and
William Rupright in Lake township to the
intersection of the township line with the
Randolph road. -
Principal petitioner and others.
January 26, A. d., 1893.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-02-10
Saturday. February 18th, 1898,

at one o'clock p. m. of said day. upon the prem
ses, the following described real estate, situate in
Paris township. Stark county, State of Ohio,
10 wit:
Part of the southeast quarter of section 10,
township II, range 8, and part of the west half of
section 20. township and range aforesaid; begin
east corner of said section 10; running thence
north, Z deg. 40 min. west with the section line,
II chains and SO links to the southeast corner Of
~ acre tract owned by John Reahl; thence north,
deg min. east, IA chains and 81 links to the
northeast corner of i'd 20 acre tract thence
north, 81 deg. 40 min west, l3 chains and As links
TO the northwest corner of said 20 acre tract;
thence north, 3 deg. s min. east, 25 chains and 2
links to the north line of said southeast quarter of
section l9; thence south, 81 deg. 80 min. east, 30
chains ana links 70 the northeast corner ot SAID
east, chains and rs links to stone in section
line; thence south, 81 deg. 45 min. east, q chains
and s. links; thence south, ] deg. S2H min; west.
chains and 60 links; thence south. 88 deg. 10
min. east. chains and 50 links; thence south,
deg. 46 min. west, chains and 40 links; thence
north, SO deg Is min. west 2l chains and so links;
81 links to the south line of said section 2O thence
north S712 deg west, IL chains and 80 links to
the southwest corner of said section 20 and place
of beginning.
Excepting that part of said tract of land now
used and occupied by the CLEVELAND, Canton *
Southern Railroad for its road bed and depot
grounds. containing about acres.
Also excepting about acres out of the north
west corner of that part of said lands lying in the
southeast quarter of said section 10, and being
used for school and church purposes
Also excepting 62-l00 of acre out of the
no. 'thwest corner Of that part of lands living in
section 20, and now ewned by Frank Weaver.
Said lands are to be sold subject to a lease on "a
of an acre thereof, now held by Marion Brothers.
for which said Marion Brothers is TO pay Eve dol.
lars per year. Said lease runs for SO years.
Containing about l78 and 3-l00 of an acre,
Appraised at S8.0lO.00.
Terms Of sale-0ne third Of the purchase money
cash ON day Of sale, one third in one year from
date OF SALE and one-third In two years from date
Of sale; the deferred payments to bear interest
from day Of sale and TO be paid annually, and to
be secured by mortgage on the pre- misses
December 9th, 1897.
VALENTINE M0NG,
Assignee in trust for the benefit of
the creditors of George j. Geszner.
JOHN O. MONG,
Attorney for Assignee d30ew
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-02-10
NOTHING IN 1T.
Report That William Parker Was
Killed Has No Foundation
In Fact,

Coroner McQuate has concluded his in
vestigation into the death of William r.
Parker, whose dead body was recently
found in a creek near New Berlin station.
The facts developed left no doubt in the
coroner's mind that the man came to his
death by accidental drowning There
was some suspicion of foul play but the
facts obtained by the ooroner's thorough
examination preoludes the possibility Of
such hypothesis.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-02-10
LET Us ESTABLISH JUSTICE.

No patriotic citizen asks for anything
but justice, equal and exact justice, as
Mr. Jefferson puts it.
Free coinage people say 1t was unjust
to strike down one of the money metals
after contracts had been made payable
in either coin; unjust to thus treat the
money of the people, had been the
money Of the common people from time
immemorial.
This iniquity was done without the
consent of the American people, who
did not know it when il was done. The
guilty men have promised for years to
right the wrong. Mr.. Mckinley claimed
he was better bimetallist than Mr..
Bryan, because he was going to take
the only possible mode to reach it.
Where are these paltry pledges now?
In our nomenclature 'coin" means
either gold or silver. Why then say
the coin bonds of the government must
be paid in gold, when the contract does
not call for it? President Mckinley
holds his Office by virtue of his silver
promises and votes. And now he
parades and spreads himself at Bel
shazzar banquet and declares against
free coinage, and that the "coin" bonds
must be paid in gold. What right has
the executive, trusted by the people as
their agent, to rob them by giving away
the right of option2
They pompously proclaim that every
dollar must be made equal to every
other dollar. Why then discriminate in
favor of those holding coin bonds and
declare these must be paid in gold? Are
these men better than other people,
farmers, business people, etc? If all
our money is equally good, why dis.
criminate2 This betrayal of trust and
deception has been going on for years
These men seem to think they con foo
the people all the time. One would
suppose that some of the fooled in New
England would be getting their eyes
open. But their representatives in con-
gress when again candidates, will de-
pend on the proprietors controlling their
employees.
Mr.. Jetierson's idea was "a plain and
simple government that shall not take
from the mouth of labor the bread it has
earned" The old federal idea was very
different, more after the plan of King
George III and his ministry. The Re.
publican party is running in these lines
Their gold standard and robber tariff
are taking from the mouths of labor
The money cliques, combines and trusts
are the special concerns of the Republi-
can party, their legislation having these
view. 1t follows that these combines
stand by the party; and the party
leaders serve the greedy grabbers or.
ganized for pelt. Thus these cliques
and combines use the government to
promote their schemes to plunder the
public. Is it surprising that the Repub-
lican leaders are we'll supplied with
Doodle and have the active support of
those money cliques and trusts and
manufa turers who give Belshazzar
feasts?