davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-27

The Democrats of Burlington county
New Jersey, and at Mount Holly on the
21st in convention and nominated
county ticket, and also adopted the
Chicago platform of 1896 This is good
news from the "Jarseys" as they used
TO say in the days of the revolution
Our friends east are getting on to the
Chicago platform in good shape. The
Democracy win enter upon the next
presidential campaign thoroughly
united. and will march to victory
There's divinity that shapes our
ends"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-27
Mr.. Bryan on reaching Chicago said;

Mr.. Bryan on reaching Chicago said:
"I found the campaign in Kentucky
and Ohio most encouraging. EVERY
where learned the people are growing
more and more opposed to the presi-
dents war in the Philippines. l believe
the outlook in both states Is faVoraple
for a Democratic victory.
Nebraska will be all right shah
speak about two weeks In my own
state"
Mr.. Bryan left Chicago at $3.50 p m''
Sunday, for Harlan, Ia, where he spoke
Monday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-27

Hanna rascality wants to use the
American flag for felonious purposes
and to accommodate their trust arrange
ments, and other schemes. These fel-
lows are in for "beesiness."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-27

II OST OR STRAYED--On Oct. s, a black
~ dog (Newfoundland) rather below the
average size answers the name OF swatch"
liberal reward will be paid for the re-
covery of the dog (iSural delivery No. S4)
Address, Lizzie Hossler, Canton, o,
26ot- wkly-gt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-27

The Democratic meeting at the Tab
ernacle on Tuesday evening was d
grand endorsement of John R. Mclean
and the Democratic ticket. And Will
liam Jennings Bryan's name called
fort,. repeated cheers. There is life In
the old land yet: and the good old cause
is reviving, in spite of Hanna iniqulty
at Washington, Cleveland and elese-
where
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-27

No doubt the Hanna sheets will con-
continue to assail Lentz regardless of
truth and decency. These organs must
serve their master
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-27

"A dose In time saves lives" DIR.
Woods Norway Pine Syrup, natures
remedy for coughs, colds, pulmonary
diseases OF every sort.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-27

For Common Pleas Judge:
c. T. MEYER, Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-27

Cures Group, sore throat, pulmonary
troubes,-Monarch over pain OF every
sort. DIR. Thomas Eclectric OIL.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-27
SENATORIAL TICKET.
JUDICIAL TICK EFT.

For State Senator:
j. V. LAwLER, of Carroll County.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-27
! MARKET REPORTS.
HITTsRuRG. oct. Is.

PITTsBURG, Oct. 70
WHEAT-No. 2 red, 65 G66c.
CORN-Shelled yellow No. 2, 3914CDI9I5c;
high mixed do 38 g5S14c; mixed, 371ag8Sc;
No. 2yeliow ear, 4l12Cg42c, high mixed, 4O15G
Ale; mixed, 38g39c; low mixed, 3Ilg374c.
OATS-No. white, 3lCg3l,gc No. 2 white,
3O1aCg3lc extra No. 3, 291a(g3Jc; No. 3. 28g &c.
HAY-No, timothy, new, Sl25Op 300; No.
timothy, $ll.0OCGll50 No. 3 timothy, Sl0.0,C "a
1850; No. l clover mixed. $ll.50gl l.75 No.
clover. $ll.25@ll.5O; No. l prairie, S850g9.UO
No. prairie, SS.00,g8.50; No 3 prairie, $1,000
500; No. prairie, $7.0O(p7.5J; packing hay
S.OOtg8,0J; No. l timothy from country
wagons, Sl20N9l3J0.
POULTRY-Live-Large chickens, 55(a60c
per pair; small 50955c: spring chickens, ESQ
40c, as to size; ducks, 5OG6Oc per pair turkeys,
lO1aG lie per pound; geese, 7G8c per pound.
Dressed chickens--Old, l2Gl215 per p.u d:
spring, l2z2@l3c ducks, l2Cgl5c: turkeys. lao
l5c; geese, SGl0c.
BUTTER - Elgin prints. 26iS6p27c; extra
creamery, 25G20c Ohio fancy creamery. ~
@2lc; country roll, l7(GlSc; low grade and
cooking l4(9l6c.
CHEESE-Full cream, Ohio, new, l2lsel3c;
three quarters, ll16(Gl !c New York state
full cream, new, l8gl3,ac; Wisconsin, 1880
l5c; 2o.pound brick, Swiss, l4Gl4J1c lin.
burger new, l30gl31ac.
EGGS-Strictly fresh Pennsylvania and
Ohio in cases. lS(gl9c; southern, l6(9l7c; Qc
additional for candling.)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-27
CrNorNNAr1. Oct. 2b.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 20.
HOG Market steady at $8.7O(g44O
CATTLE-Markets steady at $2.75(g560.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Market for sheep
dull at $20093.8j Lambs-Market dull and
lower at $8.25(g5.05. nr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17
The Unreliable LeOnids,

There Is undoubtedly deep disappointment
among both the scientists and the I'M
learned people that the forecasted meteoric
shower did not take place this year. SO
confident were the predictions. and so
trustful are the people In general in the
wisdom and prescience of the astronomers,
that the failure of the leonids to make their
appearance has been taken sorely to heart
on all sides. There Is some consolation for
those who promised themselves a rare
treat, however. In the first place. the con-
ditions were most unfavorable for a full
enjoyment OF a shower, had one occurred
The moon was just reaching the full and
the nights Of this week have been brilliant
ly bright. Then again. clouds obscured the
sky during several of the nights during
which the shivering astronomers watched
for the heavenly streaks. 1t is questionable
whether the leonids could have been seen
had they struck the earthly atmosphere
Additional comfort. and more substantial
Is had in the belief which pervades some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17
Infants and ChiBdren's
Shoe Department.

Our Infants and Children's Shoe
Department is especially worthy OF
mention. The best materials and the
best workmanship are represented,
and the nlinutest details are carefully
looked after, in order to insure COM
fort to the little folks.
We have just received new lot of Infants ana
colored tops In red, pink, blue and white. These
goods fine and dainty; sizes /. TO o. FeI
Spring Heels; sizes to 8. Per pair -: Z?
Also shipment OF our Infants Black ilci
Kid Shoes shape last, with neyer-sllp soies
sizes . to G. Per pair -. .sl ~
A new line OF Infants Patent Calf SHOES mat KID
Infants Ankle Ties with leather soles; red pink,
blue and white; sizes ? to e. Per pair So:
4 large assortment of Infants Moccasns and Soft
Sole shoes in plain and combination colors Per
pail. ..-...-.'.. ''o'
tai i.ApP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17
Corset
DeDartn

We are exhibiting our direct inn
portations of Paris Corsets, for street,
evening and negligee wear, in new
models, specially designed for the
present mode of costume. Atten-
ton is directed to the following items
r. & G. Corsets, coutil heavily boned extra long
medium and short, black ard white. Per pairs oo
w G. c. Corsets, French sateen, cut bias, low
brst short hips Per pair s.. O0
z. D. Corsets. French sateens heavily boned with
whalcbone black rnd white. Per pair. s.. 40
l. O. Corsets, French coutil. straight front, low
bust short hips. Per pair. S35o
Per pair. S4.ou
Straight front long hips Per pair ........ st. IL
Bustles. Each. .25c. to Toe.
Second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17

minds that the astronomers were just q
year previous in their calculations, and that
the actual meteoric period Is thirty-four In
stead of thirty-three years. Several OBJ
servers have noted that there was similar
disappointment in the sixties, when the
shooting stars failed to shoot on time. but
gave their three-to-a-century exhibition a
year later. Comparatively little is positive
ly known about the leonids. They are more
or less erratic wanderers through space, the
hoboes of the heavens, and though they
observe in general a sort of orbit, yet they
fly In such large punches that some margin
beyond schedules is to be allowed to them.
lnasmuch as they waste themselves in the
contact with the earth's atmosphere, thus
committing an astronomical auto da fe for
the pleasure of mankind, they cannot just
ly be blamed for queering the scientists
once in while with slight lapse. 1t is to
be noted. Incidentally. that although the
current month has not thus far supplied
its expected volume of meteors, at least
one Of these visitors has afforded some de-
gree of sensational compensation by wreck
ing a house in Illinois and frightening the
Inhabitants of a large area into a panic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17
Sound Words From a Democrat

From the Atlanta Constitution
What we do know-what every rejecting
person knows-is that from the moment
Dewey destroyed the Spanish fleet our du-
ties and responsibilities had a beginning
We owe something to all the Interests
there; we owe as much to our own views
OF popular government and human rights:
and all these are debts due to humanity at
large We could not have sailed away if
the Filipinos had remained as peacea BILE
and as amenable sucking doves We
could not sail away if they were to ground
arms tomorrow. Our duties and response
b1lities VIII keep US in those islands for
an indefinite period of time, and no one
would recognize that fact more clearly OF
act upon 1t with more energy and prompt.
tude than the democratic leaders if they
were charged with the conduct of the gov.
ernments affairs
Indeed they recognize it now-so much
so that on no occasion and in no shape has
any real democratic leader advocated a Dol.
icy which would leave the affairs of the
Philippines at loose ends and enable some
foreign power to promote and extend the
already too wide influence of mOnarchical
goVernment-the one-man power-reaI i'm
perialism. Whenever this republic has ex.
banded the result has been not imperialism
but the expansion of democratic and re-
publican principles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17
Heading for Enemy's Country Again.

Mr. B1yan is so much encouraged by his
recent fiattering success as a campaigner
in Nebraska that he has announced his in
tour of the east, for a mid-winter course of
lectures with few incidental displays of
the gentle art of organization The silver
champion says that the move is not neces-
sariiy in the nature of presidential boom
for himself. but is intended ito stir the
latent spirit of the democrats" of this Sec
ton of the country, particularly New Eng
land.
1t would be interesting to ascertain what
causes Mr.. Bryan assigns for the preva-
lence of this acknowledged state of lat
ency' among the eastern democrats The
returns from the polls three years ago, and
again in 1897 and 1898 and once more in
1879, revealed that condition beyond a
doubt How does Mr.. Bryan propose to
stir the latent spirit?"
1t is broadly believed that one of the
prime causes of this latency among the
eastern democrats is Mr.. Bryan himself.
together with the principles for which he
stands. The average eastern democrat
does not like the Chicago platform, nor
does he care for the recent additions to
that collection of doctrines. Every sign
thus far revealed in the east is to the effect
that anti-expansiOn is not a popular out
cry. Nor is there sufficient eastern conf
dence In the sincerity of the force of the
Bryanite denunciation Of trusts to offset
the eastern repugnance to free silver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17

in direct communication with Manila by
means OF the field telegraph.
The movement on Urdaneta may bring
important information. The country is
badly flooded as a result of extraordinary
rains. 1t Is comparatively fiat region,
lying between the River Agno and a group
of smaller streams flowing into the Gulf of
Lingayan. In one of the dispatches 1t is
reported that the entire country east Of
is pressing northward along the line of the
railroad, which the insurgents disabled
somewhat. The latest advance was to have
been to Corona, about nine miles north Of
Tarlac. This town occupied, there remains
gap of about thirty miles to San Jacinto
not covered. far known. by American
troops 1t is perhaps now the purpose of
tn commanders in the field to close this
gap to surround whatever portion of the
inSurgent army may remain east of the
railroad and west of Iawton's line The
repairs to the railroad are accompanied by
many difficulties. owing especially to the
prevail nee Of the rains and the submerging
of large portions of the land. This burst
of bad weather, however is thought to be
a sign of the close of the wet season, which
ends about this time. With the country
comparatively dry, the armies can make
once more the rate of progress which is
said to have recently nonplussed the Tagal
leader and caused his precipitate flight
from the rebel capital for sanitary rea-
sons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17
Tammany's National Entry.

For minority leader in the next National
House If Representatives, William Sulzer
of New York. Tammany Hall makes this
domination. Undiscouraged by the refu-
sal Of the upstate democrats of New York
10 accept its leadership. Tammany prompt
y enters the national field. And why not?
1t has long been a national quantity. II
elected Mr.. Cleveland President of the
United States in 1884. While New York
was pivotal state in national contests it
supplied the great bulk of the vote which
gave the hope OF democratic success 1t
is the main reliance now in the effort 10
make New York again a pivotal state So
why should Tammany continue to sit 50
far below the salt? Where is McGregor's
proper place anyhow?
Tammany selects Mr. Sulzer And it
must be said that he IS a thorough repre-
sentative of the organizati ton. He claims
that for himself and he is entitled to have
his claim allowed. He Is an outspoken be-
liever in the Chicago platform. He Is an
ardent admIrer of Mr.. Bryan. He declares
for both. right in the teeth of Wall street;
There must be something in this spirit. Let
Is call il at a venture courage. To declare
for free silver in the south or in the west
is easy j is but TO voice sentiment enter
,s.ned by thousands. But in New York.
Right in the town, Think of it, That is
Mr. Suffers claim 10 consideration at the
hands of his party at this time. He does
not fear odds lie is no mere floater with
the tide. He has the conviction Of cour-
age. and the courage Of conviction.
New York has not had a leader, either of
the majority or minority in the national
house. since the days of Fernando Wood
she has had some very able men in that
body TN that time, including Mr.. Hewitt,
Gov Dorsheimer and Bourke Cochran. but
no leader. The democracy of the state row
present man for leader. What will the
democrats OF the south and west do to Mr.
SU!zer? VIII it be a plenty?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17

There Is still hope in the breasts of the
army authorities that Agunaldo has not In
fact escaped to the northeastern part of
LUz0n, but is within the Gordon drawn
around his former capital. One report re-
Gently received IS that he is thought to be
new at Urdaneta, which lies about ten
miles southeast of San JaCinto, where
Major Logan was killed. and thirty miles
north OF TarlaC- Gen. Otis in a late dis
patch mentions that some of Gen Law
TONS forces were moving on Urdaneta from
HumiEgan and Tayug. ir response to a re-
port that large body of insurgents had
been seen there. Gen Lawton himself
seems to be ahead of his telegraph line. So
that late reports from his operations have
contained little decisive information He
was at last accounts at CarrangIan. and
apparently pressing northward. Ldttle is
known OF Gen Wheaton's whereabouts but
II IS presumed that he has Joined forces
with Gen Young. who left Gen. Lawton's
main force at San Jose and worked his way
northward, bearing toward the west
Wheaton Is also beyond the telegraph, and
news of his operations travels slowly. The
fact that nothing has been heard from him
reeently may Indicate that he has not IN
fact quite closed the gap between his own
and Youngs divisions. for the latter is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17
Our Xmas Tow Bazaar .

That hafacre fourth floor teemg with pahngs from
of the world which
and haven't ereabous barring
the hrowntogherray kind that be Washington
elsewhere be found here and liberal And
collect be else Many
now being displayed.
Thousands of Dolls There big Dolls sisly
dressed There Dolls that will break; that
sleep and hundreds that will Then there Doll Houses and Fu
completely furnish the houses Dolls Clothing Outfttngs
and for the dolls bays bottle
hand and box aturerv
Musical Toys Kittens and Funny People Horse and Carriage Out
fits, Teams Carts, Mimic Work Things All of Forts
Drums Uniforms and the like.
Scores of things that go from Clowns
to the great locomotives that draw long OF
We introducing Hhbrand Imported Chocolate Toys They
strictly high class goods and
ties Elephants Pistols Bicycles We show separate
booth designed for the purpose. Prices 75c apiece
We also display artiicaly designed BOOTH lighted by tr
cood electric lights extensive line of Christmas Tree Ornaments
Notices. hundreds odd
and forms which entirely
distinctly
Six spacious running elevators the Toy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17
The Pennsylvania Track Elevation.

The gratifying Information comes from
Philadelphia that President Cassatt and
other high officials of the Pennsylvania
railroad have just returned to that city
from an extended inspection tour over some
OF the companys southern properties. in
Guiding. of course, the Washington termi-
nal. They announce, among other i'm
prOvements which have been decided upon
In order to bring the roads various
branches up to date. that the grade-cross
ings in this city are to be abolished as soon
as Congress shall enact the necessary leg
islation. This has been the general under
standing here for some months, with the
knowledge that the Commissioners have
settled upon plan for elevating the tracks
which meets with the approval of the rail-
road company 1t is further understood at
this end that the matter will be given leg
islative form early in the forthcoming ses-
sion and that results are anticipated.
Nevertheless the announcement that
President Cassatt has personally brought
his attention to bear upon the Washing
ton situation is reassuring. The grade
crossings problem has been close to solu-
ton many times before, and disappoint-
ment has always followed. So long has
been the delay that every bit of evidence
to show that the railroad company Is in
deed in earnest is eagerly sought. Presi-
dent Cassatt Is newly at the head of the
corporation. He Is known to be a man
of discernment and energy and to appre-
ciate fully the need of a modern equipment
for his road in every department. He I'M
derstands the value of the Washington
terminal and the prospect that It's import
ance will greatly increase as the capital
becomes a distributing center for this sec
ton of the country. Above all he is said
to feel keenly the disproportion between
the dignity of the city and the equipment
of the railroad here. The fact that his
interested attention has been directed
toward the intimate details of the track
elevation problem gives reasonable assur-
ance of satisfactory results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17
Fist floor.
Commercial Stationery
And School Supplies.

We invite your attention to the
carefully selected stock OF CONNER
cial Stationery and Supplies for
School and Office Work, which we
are now showing. Many practical
helps to facilitate the work of the
student and business man are to be
found here.
The prices at which they are
marked are much below the usual
cost OF such goods.
We give few below:
Automatic Pencils two grades Sc and 1Oc
Paints in boxes from Sc. to soc.
School satches, SC. to 25c.; leather, with shoulder
School Bags cloth, with rings 75c. and 81 90.
School Bags, cloth, with draw strings, pc. and
Book Straps leather. sc. to 35c.
Pencil Pencil Erss 9 from Pc. to Sc.
Pencil and Ink Erasers from Sc. to zoe.
Cioth-e"und Noseess States. single, Sc. to 12c.
double. lSc- and Zoe
Pencil Boxes empty. &C. to lie
Pencil Boxes, filled. Be. TO 1Oc
I%lored CANYONS. lc to Zoe; the box
the bottle.
Lead Pencils, with rubber tips, Toe. 15c. and SOC.
dozen.
Goo, Co: 81, school sIonses from 1c. to &C. each
Note Books. several Styles sc. to 15c.
Exercise Books, board covers. with good paper.
&c to pc.
French Exercise Books, 25c
Lunch Baskets with leather strap TO throw over
shoulder. lie.
1.eatherette Lunch Boxes. Toe. to 15c
Lunch Boxes, canvas sides and leather corners
25c.
COlOred Crayons for blackboard exercises Ic each
Dustless Crayons, white, Toe. dozen
Crayons, white. for Ic or IOc box
Blackboard ETasels, Toe.
Geographical Globes. in large variety-a splendid
help for the student-25c. to 81. so.
Basement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17
Underwear
Department.

Women's Flannelette Petticoats,
Gowns and Dressing Sacques and
other articles of wearing apparel for
cool weather
Women's Knekerbocker Canton Flannel Drawers.
with cambria ruffie Per pair. .5oc.
with deep scalloped founce. Each. soc.
Women's F1annclette Gowns, Hubbard style, turn
over collar and cuffs Each. soc.
women's Flannelette Gowns, Hubbard style, turn.
over collar and cuns finished with two rows of
fancy braid Each. .75c.
Women's Fiannelette GOWNS Hubbard STYLE with
large sailor coarcan be used for BATH lounging or
night robes. Each. 81 90
Women's Knit Petticoats, cotton half wool and
all WOOL fancy stripes and plain colors.
Second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17

Strive to excel what e'er your place
Keep doing what you can
Lest you becom. to your disgrace,
a mediocre man"
So spake the youth Of candid ,nien
Who talketh all the day;
Who lifteth up his voice serene
Till none shall say him nay.
Il cannot be earth's greatest sage
Nor soldier-not bit
Its greatest fashionable rage,
Nor yet its greatest wit.
But, shall l leave behind no name?
Nay. at a single jump,
I'll mark claim to glittering fame
And be earths greatest chump."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17
| The People Uphold Their Government


The one issue in the elections of 1899
which directly affected the welfare and
honor of the country has been conclusively
settled. Many times it has been said that
capacity. for self-government was shown
in nothing else so surely as in knowing
what issue was at given time of the high
est actual Importance and how to meet it.
Not for the first time, nor for the fiftieth,
Americans have shown precisely that ca
pacity; Many Numbered, but the majority
proved it's right to rule. The majority saw
that all else of secondary Importance
compared with the support of the national
government in its suppression of an armed
rebellion. Whatever else the elections
proved. or failed to prove, they show be-
yond question that large majority Of the
voters mean to uphold the government in
Its dealings with the Philippine Islands,
and to give to it at home and in all for
eign lands the prestige and power which
come from the support of great self
governing nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17
Chifdref1's
TilaimerV.

We are trying to keep just such
STYLES in Girls Millinery as common
sense and good taste suggest, and we
shall have ready for Saturday some
very pretty girlish effects in Trim
med Hats at moderate prices.
Also choice collection of Wo-
mems Trimmed Hats fresh from the
work rooms, exquisite things OF our
own designing, representing the very
latest ideas. Popular prices prevail,
Millinery Parlors-Second floor.