davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-11
MARRIAGE PERMITS ISSUED.

Charles Duker, 2s ........."....."..........A
Odessa Dohman, 2S...."..r....-"........C Canton
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-11
MEN
AND
WOMEN

For pleasing results use DR.. Kilmer's
swamp Root, the great kidney remedy. AT
druggists. Sample bottle by mail, free, also
pamphlet. Address, DR.. Kilmer Co.,
Binghampton, Y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-11

Kidney trouble preys upon
the mind, discourages ana
lessons ambition; beauty,
vigor and cheerfulness soon
disappear wb en- the kidneys
are out of order or diseased.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-08
PARLIAMENT NOW IN SESSION.
FRIENDLY RELATIONS MENTIONED
IN BOTH HOUSES.

Queens speech Heard by Crowd of
Notable PeOpIe-SaIisbury Says the
Government Does Not Contemplate
nismemberment of Chinese EN-
ptre-Does Not Doubt Cars SINGER
ity, but VIII BE Prepared for
War.
London, Feb. PARLIAMENT was opened
this morning, the galleries of both houses
being crowded with notable people.
The Queens speech was read by Lord
Chancellor, the Earl of Halsbury, in the
House of Lords, the members of the House
Of Commons being in attendance. The
speech made the usual reference to the
pacific relations existing between Great
Britain and foreign countries, referred to
the interesting questions before the public,
both domestic and foreign, and expressed
the hope that the Cretan question is in
fair way of settlement.
The speech announced that bills will be
introduced for the municipal government
Of London and for the promotion of sec
ondary education.
In both houses reference was made to the
growing friendly relations between the
United States and Great Britain.
The premier, Lord Salisbury, during the
course of an address in the House of
Lords, said the policy of her majestys
government did not contemplate the ac-
QUESTION of territory in China or the dis
memberment of the Chinese empire
Speaking of the Cars disarmament pro-
posal, Lord Salisbury said no one could
doubt the purity and humanity of the EN-
peror's motives, but tkSt England must
follow the example of other nations and
be repared for war.
In the House of Commons, John Dillon
announced that he would not allow him
self to be nominated for the chairmanship
of the Nationalist party during the present
Parliament. Attempt will be made 10 in
duce Thomas Sexton, anti-Parnellite, to
re-enter politics as the Nationalist leader.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-08
TALK OF A HARD-wooD FACTORY
Dickens Paid His Fine and Left Fitz-
gerald.

Fitzgerald, Ga. Feb. IA party of
prominent gentlemen from Lumber city
were in the city yesterday looking over the
situation with a view to establishing
hard wood factory on the Ocmulgee river,
east of the city. In the party were John
D. Mcleod, DR.. j. b. Reynolds aud Capt
John l.. Day.
From what could be learned II is pro
posed to start on the factory building at
once, and commence the building of a stub
railroad for the purpose of taking care of
the timber The citizens are very much
interested in the matter and will take steps
al once to have the river railroad finished
at an early date.
The City Council met last night and by
resolution 1t was decided 10 open up a
number of streets in the different parts of
the town.
Capt" Tom Dickens of whom mention
was made a few days ago as selling liquor
without a license, paid his fines last night
and left this morning for Huntsville, Ala.
where he is connected with the Louisville
and Nashville Railway.
Col. w. f. Way of this city, will be
candidate for solicitor general of the Oco-
nee circuit, when that Office is to be flied
by the people. He is now holding the posi-
ton as county solicitor, having been APP
pointed by Gov. Atkinson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-08
BRuNswIoK's NEWS BUDGET.
Davenport 90 BE CIerk-PiIOt Boat
in n Dangerous Place


Brunswick. Ga, Feb 7.-Judge S. c. At
kinson, Of the City Court, will pass an or
der in few days accepting the resignation
of Mr.. ]. c. Lehman as clerk of that court.
The appointment Of clerk viii follow. and
il is very probable that Mr.. James p. Dav-
export. the present depdty, will be ten
dered the position.
The pilot boat Pride was driven into a
dangerous position on the beach below
Ocean pier at ST. Simons to-day by a
heavy northwest wind. The tug Angie
and Nellie, with Coast Surveyor Marin
din, came alons In the right time and
threw the Pride a line. She was hauled
off in safety and the distress signal that
she was flying was lowered.
The City Court of Glynn, now In session.
Is making a remarkable record for convic-
tons. Out of seventeen cases tried for
gambling all have been convicted.
The South Atlantic Steam Towing Com
pany to-day bought the half interest In
the steam tug Neptune owned by James ].
lgoe of Charleston. The Neptune is an
Seton vessel just built and her first trip
was made from Baltimore 60 Brunswick
about three weeks ago. She came here to
run in opposition to the Brunswick aud
Darien tow boats, and her acquisition by
the Brunswick company removes a rival
from the field.
Thursday afternoon, the steamship
Sycamore of the Clyde Line will arrive
from Boston. This Will be the first trip
of lhis line to Brunswick as a Southern
terminal for the Boston steamships. IL.
II. Raymond, general Southern agent for
the Mallory Line. will represent the
Clydes,
The Mallory Line steamship Rio Grande
arrived to-day after very stormy pas
sage from New York. She brought
good passenger list bound for Florida
points.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-08

The profound and comprehensive inves-
tigation of Prof. Edward E. Phelps, the
discoverer of Paines celery compound,
have robbed disease of much of its alarm
ing character.
Nature has provided in the liver a safe
guard without which every one would die
from the slightest imprudence in diet. The
blood loaded with poison reaches the liver,
the excreting functions of that organ ar
rests them and they are thrown back to
the bowels This is the action of the
healthy liver, but this perpetual overwork
at last does what over-functional activity
does for other organs-impars or destroys
their eXcreting power and opens the door
to Bright'S disease and diabetes Paine S
celery compound enables the liver to work
without tearing itself to pieces. 1t sup
plies nervous energy to the organ and pre-
vents irritation. 1t purifies the blood, and
does not leave the whole purifying task
to one organ, whether liver, kidney or
bowels. 1t obviates the collapse of any
one of these organs, and prevents dis
ease.
II not only regulates the nervous or
ganization, but directly uourishes it; sends
more and better blood to supply the vast
ed nervous tissues and takes the killing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-08
CAVITY REsPITED BY GOVERNOR.
Negro Is WeaIS-Minded and May Not
Go to the GaIIows.

Tallahassee, Fla. Feb. 7.-George Can
ty was convicted of murder in the Circuit
Court last December and sentenced TO
be executed on Feb. Is. He is now re-
gardod as a feeble-mlnded negro, and eff
forts are being made to have his sentence
commuted to life Imprisonment. The Cow
ernor has granted him respite for thirty
days.
A dwelling house owned by c. Allegro
and occupied by M. Rookie, was partially
destroyed by fire yesterday. The loss was
$500
There are S,29L95 miles of main-.ine rain
road track in Florida, valued at S1S5i7,-
$50 80, including rolling stock, side tracks
etc. The increase in 1898 over 1897 was
main line, 1858 miles; sde-tracks, 500
miles.
The students at the state seminary are
organizing an athletic club.
G. T. Gibbs, F. c. Moor and l.. E. Cohen
have been appointed by the Governors
Guards to organize a theatrical troupe
among the members of the company
Letters patent We're issued to-day incor-
porating the Seminole Cypress Lumber
Company at Jacksonville, with a capital
of 100000. The new company win do a
general lumber and milling business, build
and operate railroads, etc. G. e. Tufts,
John G. Christopher and II. Il. Ploof are
the stockholders.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-08
Home for wrecked writers.

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
A home has just been opened az Cannes
for twenty men of letters who have fall
len on evil times, whose works no longer
sell and whose means of livelihood are
gone. 1t Is a kindly spirit, indeed, which
prompts such a scheme, and deserving Of
all praise and patronage. But who
among wielders Of the pen. will dare to
avail themselves Of such a rest from their
labors? How will they bring themselves
10 admit that the world does not contain
for them readers" or content them
selves to gaze on the tideless Mediterran-
can far from the Atlantic long-rollers?
Perhaps, after a life OF arduous and OBJ
scure production under their own names
they will epter the home of rest under a
nom de plume. The house Is 10 be called
the Villa de rEsperance, hope, possibly.
in the wisdom Of generations yet unborn.
who will shame present neglect. All ma
tionalities are 70 be welcomed. 49,.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-08
PROPOSED NEW WARsHIPs.
House Naval Committee Has So Far
Recommended Twelve.

Washington, Feb. THE naval commit
tee of the House, after an extended ses-
sion to-day, reached a conclusion as to
the important items. In ALL twelve new
warships are agreed to, and three more
are under consideration.
The committee has followed the recon-
mendations of the Secretary of the Navy
and has passed on the first, second and
fourth classes of new ships recommended
by him. These are:
Three sea-going battleships of about 49,
500 tons displacement EACH carrying the
heaviest. armor and most powerful arma-
ment of. vessels of their. class, to. cost. ex-
elusive Of armament and armor, 50, GO0. go
each.
Three armored cruisers of about y 900
tons EACH carrying the heaviest armor
and most powerful armament of vessels
of their type, 10 cost, exclusive of armor.
etc, 100000 each.
Six cruisers Of about $500 tons each, of
high speed, good cruising qualities and
most powerful ordnance suited to vessels
of their type, to cost, exclusive Of armor.
$1,141 800 each.
The other item, not yet passed upon is
for three protected cruisers of about 700
tons, to cost 81, 5000 each.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-08
AN INCREASED PRODUCTION.
TEXAS LARGE COTTON CROP Fore
ED UP TOTAL FIGURES.

Increase i'm Texas and Indian Terri
tory Greater Than the Decrease
i'm All the other states--TotaI
Crop I'm Sight at the Close of jan
uRry Was s,S31, BAT BaIes-sIight
Reduction Made on Account of an
Error at Houston.
New Orleans. Feb 7.-secretary He's
ter's analysis Of the cotton movement for
the five months OF the season from Sept.
1 to Jan. 81, inclusive shows that. COM
pared with the crop movement last year,
Texas, including Indian Territory. has
brought into sight this season In round
figures $4,000 bales more, while other Gulf
states, which include Arkansas, Louisiana.
Mississippi, Tennessee. Missouri and Ok
lahoma have marketed 100 900, 600 bales less
and che group of Atlantic states, which in
cludes North and South Carolina, Georgia,
Florida, Alabama and Virginia, show a
decrease of $4,000. In other words. all Of
the states outside of Texas and Indian
Territory have decreased $4,000 bales
against an increase for Texas and thu
Territory of $4,000.
Amount brought Into sirht.
Mr.. Hester shows the amount hro,,s,,.
into sight by groups of states for the five
months of the season as follows.
Texas and Indian Territory, sMs "a.
bales, an increase over last year of 4o7
96s
Other Gulf states, 2,s1s, 1853, a decress, nm
der last year OF Ig011g
Atlantic states 3,192.032, a decrease I'm.
der last year OF 161 ,429 "'
Total crop in sight at close of Januarw
420 se"r OF 49,
The groups Of states as above furrtsho,.
the total crop OF last year and of 1Sos srsr.
texas gas ana Indian Territory last year. r.
Vow C. oaies' and in 1896 S,27G,OOO; other
cur states, S,774,OOO last year.
$685., 900 in 1896 "no
me total of the cotton crop broue4, int
slght 70 Jan 81, Is reduced by a. IA halss
amount OF the Houston minus correctson
MAKING Inao total from Sept. l. 1895. to ian n
doSS, amount to s.S3l,3 bales jnstead % 20
S'Sfz'S8l as given out on Feb 2 VI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-08
strain from the kindevs.

strain from the kindeys.
When pains appear in different parts of
the body and one feels tired and depressed,
the use of Paine's celery compound win
drive away the rheumatism pain or the
fit of indigestion and correct the failing
appetite which keeps pace so closely with
the digestive power.
Here is a heartfelt letter as 1t was writ
ten on Dec. u last by Mrs. William Mel
son, who is cashier of the Central Relief
Committee of Chicago:
"Gentlemen-I have used Paine's celery
compound several times for the past two
years for liver and kidney trouble. l have
swelled up and felt sick and bad. The
doctors medicines never helped me- but
Paine's celery compound always did.
There is nothing like it. 1t is splendid"
Nerve tension is disguised under a good
many symptoms and induces thoughJless
people to apply some useless local rem
edy when the only lasting relief will come
from purified blood kidneys aroused to
work, stomach secretng abundance of
digestive juices and a toned-up state of
the nerves. For this there is no need of
further proof as to the value of Paines
celery compound than can be furnished by
the readers own neighbors if you will
take the pains to make inquiries. The
best test of the value of Paine's celery
compound is to try 1t.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-08

Mr. d. odom Of Vidalia, Ga, is at the
Planters
the ScreVen.
Mr. e. r. Parker of Lyons. Ca, is at
the Planters.
Mr.. e. T. Jewey of Atlanta Is regis
tered at the Pulaski
Mr. II. S. Badger Of Aiken, s. c., is a
guest of the screven.
Mr. ]. S. Bailey Of Waycross, Is regis
tered at the Screven.
Mr. T. II. Davis OF cambridge, Ca, is
a guest of the Screven.
Mr.. J. S. Hannahan, Jr, of Charleston,
is stopping at the Pulaski.
Mesgrs. p. II. Randall and c. Il. Tailey
of Atlanta, are at the Pulaski.
Mr. John A. Kelnon of Meldrlm Ga,
sncnt Yesterday in the city at the Planters.
Mr. George A. Gates leaves on the Plant
system this afternoon to accept an inn
nortaut position with J. S. Warner & Co.,
hackers and shippers of fruits and vegeta~
bies AT Miami, Fla. Mr.. Gates has many
friends in Savannah.
Mr. John T., Rowland a former we'll
Lrovn Savannahian, is in the city. Mr..
roo,.lapd "a now general Southern agent of
49, CIV Trust Safe Deposit and Surety
Company Of Philadelphia, with headquar-
~. n Atlanta, and is here on business for
his company.
,r-,,o announcement in the Morning News
..a,,ordav of the marriage of Mr. Charles
- Coburn was confounded with the mar
riaoe Of Mr.. Charles S. Coburn and Miss
TJefa Iotta at Huntsville who passed
ttra,,ob savannah yesterday on their way
~ tTior,da on their bridal tour. Mr..
Sbarles ID Coburn Is now in New York.
MIR. and Mrs. George w. Childs Drexel
"a a marty consisting of two gentlemen
I'd two ladies, arrived yesterday from
philadelphia by way Of the Plant System.
Mr., Drexel is the owner Of the handsome
Yacht "Alcedo." that has been lying in the
harbor for several days. To-day or to-mor-
row the party will leave aboard the vessel
for a cruise Of two months among the
West Indies,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-08
AN ANTI-QUAY MASS MEETING.
Resolution Passed to the Effect That
He Is Not a Fit Person.

Harrisburg, Pa, Feb. IAN unusual in
cident of the senatorial contest was the
antl-Quay mass meeting held in the court
house tonight. A special train from Leb-
anon conveyed DR.. Weiss, the Republican
nominee for senator, and a large party of
his adherents. Senator ]. Bayard Henry
of Philadelphia was chairman.
Senator Flynn of Pittsburg said he was
charged with running a machine in Pitts
burg himself, but that if it was like the
QUAY state machine it would not stand for
a day.
Other speeches were made by John Wan
amaker, DR.. Weiss ex-Congressman
George Huff, and Representative John
Dalzell.
The following resolution was adopted as
the sense of the meeting:
THAT no man under arrest and await
ing trial for conspiracy to misuse state
moneys is a fit person to represent this
great commonwealth in the United States
Senate
A conference of several prominent state
Democrats. including George A. jerks, Col.
Charles NJ Gufey, Congressmen-eTect Sib-
ley. Polk and Barber, was held this even
ing to discuss, the senatorial situation.
Wild no definite plan of action was de
cided tsAon 1t is probable that a proposition
will be mad6'torthe anti-Quay Republicans
to vote for one of four or five Democrats
whose names shall be submitted to that
organization.
If the anti-Quay Republicans should re-
fuse the Democratic legislators may with
draw from the contest entirely and leave
the Republicans to fight it out among
themselves
A new candidate for senator was intro
duced in the race to-day. He is Hugh b.
Eastburn, an anti-Quay leader in iiucks
county. and was voted for by four ami
Quay Republicans. Mr.. Eastburn was a
delegate to the last national Republican
convention and was one of the few mem
bers of the Pennsylvania delegation who
voted for President Mckinley. The assem-
bly, adjourned after the ballot.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-08
w,NT AN AGGRESSIVE FIGHT.
OFFICERS URGE A DECISIVE BLOW
IN PHILIPPINES.

Every Day Lost Means an Ad"ed rem
uen 10 Our Death List, Says an Ola
,,dian Fighter-Savages VIII
,-.,,+ rs Long as They Think
sicauS Are Afraid-GOvern-
=. mad the Same Trouble With
sioux Indians.
washington, Feb There is an unanb-
,t,,. If opinion among both army and
,4,5oars in the two departments as to
49, rss5 of an immediate aggressive cam
ton an the part of the American forces
. in the Philippines.
WITHOUT exception the hope Is eXPtesseu
.5,. Cen. Otis Will be given free hand
60 follow up The blow against the Fllipinos
r-,o Re violated the truce, and give them
-,1,tarv cbastisement while the memory
- .bair saturday defeat is still fresh in
I'D one officer who had done as much
indian campaigning as almost any man In
,ho denartment, said to-day in discussing
the situation:
arverv day that is lost in following up
-. NOW AZ the insurgents means an added
NO., n the American death list when
~, anal summing up of the Philippine Sit
-, 10 made. The Philippine natives
~ like all half-savage people. 1hey are
[-o,erned in their own aggression oy hoIh-
p Inn a fear of being whipped by the en-
emv and they cannot understand any loi-
taararca on the part of an opponent eX-
eont an the theory that he is atrald oil
them.
Same Thing With Indians
eve have had the same thing for thirty
Years in our own Indian wars.
Tb4 British have had the same
thing in India ana Alllea' lu
NV. an the Caucasian races Wherever
~, have had TO deal with halt-civifized
~. We lost more men and killed more
Is-5iins in the West through the mild
+1,r,,,orfzing and supposedly humane polcy
s-ii,,cassiya administrations than we ever
would have lost in a few sharp SCUM
tbrashings administered in successive al
,,atbio doses lust to show the untutored
la,-aga tbat we meant business and would
Min him first and treat him right alter
wards aooa +ha
.oEhen the government abandoned tne
old MIX river route as it was called
through the Northern Sioux country anu
evacuated the lands TO the Indians by
treaty il really precipitated the whole
of the great Sioux uprising that included
the Custer massacre.
Thought We Were Afraid.
"Tbis NAV sound harsh and prejudieed
hut the fact was that in spite of the treaty
and pow-wows the Indians thought we
Withdrew from their country because we
were afraid of them, and they went on
burning lHndoned military stations ana
as there was nobody there TO stop them
and nobody cared whether they burned
them or not, they went from that to the
warpath and commenced wiping out set
Elements outside their concession.
tine case is just the same to-day in the
Philippines. II is unfortunate for them
that the natives can't understand hu-
name policy on the part of this govern
ment. OF that We intend to deal honestly
with them. Forbearance on our part now
simply means to them that we are afraid
of them and the quicker we whip them
thoroughly and disabuse their minds, the
sooner we can enter on an era of peaceful
reconstruction and reform"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-08
Lydia aWOmans Woman Sins
TO-DAY'S WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Savannah and vicinity until
midnight Feb S.-Fair and colder.
Washington Forecast for Wednesday,
For Georgia: Rain, except snow In ex-
IRENE northern portion, followed by fair
in the interior; cold wave in southeast
portion; brisk westerly winds.
For Eastern Florida: Rain, followed by
fair in southern portion; much colder IN
northern and central portion, with treez-
ing temperature In extreme northern por-
ton except on the Atlantic coast; Disk
westerly winds.
For Western Florida: Generally fair
and continued cold. fresh TO brisk north
erly winds.
For South Carolina: Rain; possibly
snow in extreme northern portion, fol-
lowed by fair in the interior; much colder
in south and southeast portions; cold
wave in southern portion winds becom-
ing brisk northeasterly
Storm Warning Message.-The following
message has been received at this Office
for the information Of the public;
Washington. y. c., D. m, Feb. T.
Observer. Savannah, Ga: Hoist informa-
lion signal az 2 p. m Storm central on
South Carolina coast; brisk, possibly high
southwest winds indicated, shifting TO
northwest tonight, with falling tempera-
lure, possibly reaching freezing point.
Acting Chief of Bureau
General Conditions: on the Atlantic coast
1t is raining from Savannah to Norfolk
and showing from Washington to Boston
Snow Is also falling as far south as Nicks-
burg and In the Ohio valley at Pittsburg
and Cincinnati, and in the Upper Lake re-
gion at Marquette. Clear weather prevails
in the Upper Mississippi valley and in the
West and Southwest.
The temperature remains below zero in
Michigan and Minnesota, while throughout
the West and Southwest the temperature
changes have been, it being two degrees
below freezing at New Orleans. on the
South Atlantic coast the temperature re-
mains high. High southwest wind Is re-
ported az jacksonville, 40 miles per hour
Tampa. 26 miles, south. New Orleans Is
miles from northwest.
Yesterdays Weather at Savannah
Maximum temperature 2 p.m....76 degrees
Minimum temperature s p.m.....6l degrees
Mean temperature ... ............6S degrees
Normal temperature .............54 degrees
Excess Of temperature ..........14 degrees
Accumulated excess since
Feb. 1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .76 degrees
Accumulated excess since
Jan ! ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 degrees
Rainfall .......................... DO inch
Normal .......................... IL men
Excess since Feb. l ..................H inch
Excess since Jan. / .............+....n inch
River Report-The hight of the Savan-
nah river at Augusta at a. m. 75th me-
ridian time) yesterday, was $50 feet
rise of ~ feet during the preceding TWEEN
ty-four hours.
nhaervar Weather Bureau