davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-25
NEW CONCERN
GETS KLONDIKE.
Speak Easy No Longer in Opera
tiOn In the Gold Field.
DAKOTA MAN ASSUMES CHARGE
OF an Investigation That Is Supposed to
Show the Good Properties of the
Vaunted Gold Diggings
Near Malvern.

The Malvern KlCndike in Carroll
county is assuming remarkable pro-
portions, considering the wonderful
stories related by several visitors in
that village recently. The former al
legged gold mine has been sold to a
company Of Cleveland capitalists and
they have engaged E. A. Eckert, Of
Deadwood, Dakota, to investigate and
test the minerals supposed to lie in the
heterogeneous mass of ore piled at the
mouth OF the cave or shaft. The new
company expects to eXpend several
thousand dollars for new mining ma
chinery and will sink shaft 300 feet
deep some 200 feet distance from the
old shaft. 1t Is alleged the possibili-
ties are good for zinc or galena ore,
with small quantities OF gold and
silver.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-25
ANGRY BULL
Attacks a Freeburg Farmer and
Leaves Him With Seri-
Gus Injuries.

Christian Reber, a we'll known farm
er, who resides near Freeburg, was
badly injured Thursday by an angry
bull. The animal while running about
the field, became unruly and Mr.. Re-
Der thought best to imprison it in the
barn. Fearlessly he approached and
as the dangerous beast ran toward him
he seized it by the big ring in the nose.
In this way the animal was led to the
fence where it once more became stub
born and Mr.. Reber thought best to
climb upon the rails for safety. While
doing so the bull wrenched away from
his grasp, plunged forward and tossed
its owner into the air. He was seri-
ously injured about the breast but his
wounds are not regarded as dangerous.
Mr.. Reber is about 60 years old.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-25
OHIO NEWS NOTES.

Springfield, July 21.-Willie Wissin-
ger, aged 10, fell off a tobogan at River
Side and was drowned, although heroic
efforts were made TO save him.
Corning, July 2l.-Felix Clifford, of
this place, aged %, was run over and
killed at $3.50 near Congo, by the G. S.
& II. southbound local, He was single
and lived with his grandmother here.
Tifln, July 2l.--John Robertson, the
man caught here and alleged to be a
member OF notorious gang OF dental
thieves operating in northern and CEN
tral Ohio, was given preliminary
hearing and was bound over to court in
he sum OF 5000.
Westville, July, 21.-Misses Carrie
and Jennie Chapman, who caused the
arrest of Timothy Hogan in the spring
of 1898, received an award from the =.
o. department at Washington OF $500.
Last summer they received reward
from the department OF 800.
Ashtabula, July 2l.-News has
reached here that Mrs. Norman Ber-
nard, aged 50, was burned to death at
Windsor, this county, while baking.
Her clothing caught fire and was near.
ly burned off. She died in great agony
A helpless, crippled daughter was the
only person near at the time.
Salineville, July 2l.-The second
forged note OF ]. d. Mulvenhill, the
missing creamery man, has turned up
The note is held by MulvenhilPs faith
er, and is for $1,000. 1t is signed by l.
McBane and has same endorsement az
first forged note. McBane promptly
pronounced the second note forgery
Newark, July 2l.-Much excitement
was created here at the Warden house
by a colored waiter named Harry
Brown, running the proprietor, F. G.
Warden, around the dining room with
butcher knife, threatening to kill
him. Policeman McCrum got the droI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-25
AGAINST KIBLER.
Petition Setting Forth the
Specifications Against the
Young LAWYER.

The petition containing specifications
against Attorney Frank Kibler was
filed this afternoon by the committee
appointed for that purpose by the court
OF common pleas. The petition
recites the Minerva divorce
case, In which unprofessional con-
duct is said to have been
employed by Kibler and cites the West
Virginia feature in which Kibler is al
legged to bave been guilty of suborna-
tion Of perjury. The case will be heard
in September. Kibler may make an
swer to the petition, If he cares to do
so, as this Is the arst opportunity he
has had since the case opened.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-25
WONDERFUL RESULTS.
People Tell What Has Been Done FOl
Them.
The Testimony of Well Known People
Ought Surely to Convince You.

If we publish the recommendation of
some person in Canton who has used
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids for backache
and kidney disorders and has been
cured, you have no reason to doubt
We give you the names of people living
right here in this city so you can con-
suit them. We make no false state
ments nor claims for Kid-ne-oids, but
give you the evidence Of people whom
you know. If Kid-ne-oIds did not do
as we claim they do, people would not
give their testimony. Here is what
Mrs. Jennie Forney, 1406 East Ninth
ST., Canton, Ohio, says: For some
time past my little girl has been af-
flicted with weak kidneys, which pre-
vented the retention Of urine. The
remedies 1 gave her did not seem to
give her relief. Finally I heard about
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids and concluded
to get a package. gave her the Kid
ne-oids according to directions and
they soon relieved her Of the weak
ness"
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are not pills,
but Yellow Tablets and sell at fifty
cents a box at all drug stores and at
M. A. Fishers drug store.
Mailed on receipt of price. Manufac-
tured by John Morrow e. Co., Chem
lists, Springfield, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-25
ORDER REGULATING COURTS.
Himself-Reported That Aguin-
aldo Fortified Aparri.

MANILA, July 21.-An order was is
sued regulai ing practice before the
courts and substituting the American
for the Spanish system in important re-
spects. 1t abolished procurators. who
corresponded somewhat to solicitors in
the English courts, all the duties here
tofore performed by proeurators devolv-
ing upon attorneys. Members of the
bar must be residents of the island. Git
liens of foreign governments are ineli-
gible to prac tice at the bar. Members Of
the American bar are eligible
The order gave the courts sole power
to determine the qualifications OF attor-
neys.
The changes outlined were made in
accordance with the wishes of the Fill
pinos, and disappointed the Spaniards,
who petitioned TO be admitted to the
bar without renouncing allegiance to
Spain.
Lieutenant j. Moore of the Iowa regi-
meDt shot himself while temporarily
| insane.
The steamship Saturnus returned
from Aparri and reported chat Aguin-
| aldo, hearing that the inhabitants were
prepared to welcome the Americans if
they came, concentrated 1000 troops
there and fortified the town and coast
approaches strongly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-25

william Goung, OF I3l Marion street,
has received letter from his son,
William A. Young, who belongs to
Troop E Of the 4th Cavalry, which is
doing duty in the Philippine islands.
The letter was written from Manila
and dated May 21. The following is
an extract:
"No doubt you have been waiting
for few lines from your far-away son.
Well, got here on the 10Th and must
say find this very charming spot,
My quarters are about 100 yards from
johns. | didn't get to see him yet,
as he Is out on the firing lines, but l
saw Gust smith. He was wounded
in the left arm, but he is all right
again. He told me John was we'll but
that he han't seen him for about six
weeks. There isn't much fighting 60
ing on at present. The only trouble
we have is when we are on guard. The
sharpshooters try to pick us off. The
American trenches are about two miles
from Manila on the north and
about three miles on the south.
You can hear them shooting.
They have all kinds of weapons,
some made of gas pipe, water pipe,
and everything else. You would split
yourself laughing if you could see some
OF the native bellies. They are a shade
darker than our Indians, with straight
black hair about 81 feet long. They
wear cheap shirts and they are cut so
low that their shoulders stick out, and
they are all skin and bones. There are
some very good looking Spanish girls
here, but they are very shy. l tried to
make "mash" on one and got punch
in the kisser from her. Ha, ha, you
ought to see the horses we have. They
are about as big as half pint OF cider,
with the cork out of the bottle. We
can't put our feet straight down, as
they would drag on the ground. We
have to shove them out in front about
three feet. They are Shetland ponies.
We have what is called the water buf-
falo to do our draying. They are quite
large and have horns about three feet
long. They can carry very large loads.
From your far away son,
WIN. A. YOUNG,
Troop E, 4th Cavalry.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-25
WANAMAKER
Warns President Mckinley That His War
Is n Failure.
Philadelphia North Americana


Philadelphia North Americau.] %
More than month ago the North
American warned the President that
the American people were sick OF the
Philippine war, told him it was a fail
ure and called on him to raise large
army and conquer peace. The North
American was the first Republican
newspaper In the United States to tell
the President the plain truth. 1t owed
that duty to the country, to
the party and to him. Every
Republican journal OF Influence
is repeating to him what the North
American then said, and Mr.. Mckinley
is raising the army.
The Republican party desires to be
loyal to the president, but self-preser-
walton is the controlling motive with
political parties as with men.
The Republican party is responsible
for the war. Does Mr.. Mckinley think
that the party would GO into the presi-
Dental canvas with the war unwon and
with failure and retainer of failures
as its candidate?
The Republican party is more i'm
portant than any one of its members.
1t knows this, and can be depended on
to act upon the knowledge.
Unload Otis, Mr.. Mckinley, and end
the war
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-25
INSURANCE ON
LIFE OF WEBER
Widow Sues to Secure a Verdict
Against a Company
WHICH REFUSES TO SETTLE
Amount Asked For Is Two Thousand Dol
lars, the Face of the Policy and
Judgment Is Asked
For the Sum.

Eva Magdalena Weber, widow of the
late Tom Weber, has begun suit in
common pleas court against The Bank
ers Life association, OF Des Moines,
Iowa, to collect $4,000 alleged due on a
policy on the life OF the deceased. The
petition alleges that Tom Weber be-
came insured in the defendant compa-
ny in October, 1897, and had regularly
paid his premiums up to the time OF
his death. 1t alleges that the compa-
ny refused to pay the amount. Judg-
ment for the amount is prayed for. At
torneys Wann e. Bow filed the petition.
A similar petition in which Mrs.
Weber, as administrator of the estate
of Tom Weber, is plaintiff, was filed at
the same time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-25
SEVEN YEARS
IN FORCE
And Now the Russell Company
Raises Wages of a Few.
THOSE WHO ARE AFFECTED
Are Feeling Good About 1t But the Others
Are Not Feeling So TickIed--
Mrs. winold Says She
Has Not Settled.

hao GNot cebticus
Special to the News-Democrat.
Massillon, July % In 1892 Russell
& company's employees were given q
cut in wages amounting to Is per cent.
The cut continued in effect until the
last pay, Saturday, July Is, when the
moulding and machine departments re-
ceived advances to the former rates.
The fact has been kept quiet, but it soon
became generally known throughout
the works and created displeasure
among the men not affected. The COM
pany, however, intends, it is claimed, to
make the advance general.
Mrs. Susan Winald has written from
Cincinnati denying that the habeas
corpus proceeding she begun against
@. o. Winald, her former husband, has
been settled. She says she has not re.
ceived her children nor have either her
lawyers or those employed by Mr.
Winald effected a compromise. Mr.
Winald fnrther states that she despairs
OF ever receiving her children and is
heart broken.
The w. & L. E. railway company
will pay its employees on Monday ir
order that those residing in Massillor
and elsewhere may attend the grocerI
picnic at Presque Isle. Fully 500 OF the
w. Il l.. r. company's trainmen live
here.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-25

sharp darting pains In the lower alb.
domen just as though had been pierc-
ed with a knife, and accompanying
this there was urinary weakness.
Although I tried many things I was
unable to get relief until seeing an ad-
vertisement about Doan's Kidney Pills.
concluded to try them and procured
q box at Durbin, Wright Co.'s drug
store. I felt relieved after the first
two or three days"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price SOC. Mailed on receipt
of price by Foster -Milburn Co., Buffa-
10, 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, 1899-07-25
A TRIBUTE TO ALTGELD.
Great ovation to Him-Brysn's
Sentiments Cheered.

CHICAGO, July 21.-About 1000 peo-
Pile crowded into the Auditorium last
night, despite the sweltering heat, to
attend the political meeting given under
the auspices of the Chicago platform
Democrats.
1t was from first to last silver meet
Ing, an Altgeld meeting, an antitrust
and anti-expansion meeting. All Of
the speakers, save Ex-Governor Stone of
Missouri, who was ill and talked for
less than two minutes, declared in favor
of 10 to / and against the war in the
Philippine islands.
The speech of Mr.. Bryan evoked
great enthusiasm among his hearers,
especially when he declared that the
American government should pursue in
Luzon the same policy as was pursued
in Cuba.
His declaration that he felt embar-
rassed about speaking in Chicago be-
cause of the split in the local Democracy
and that it was not his business to en-
ploy the secret service to see who was
the foremost Democrat provoked little
opposition among the stanch adherents
Of Mr.. Altgeld, but his assertion that
"all Chicago Democrats look alike to
me" put them in good humor. From
first to last his speech was received en-
Enthusiastically.
The meeting was largely made up of
the local adherents of the Chicago plat
form and personal followers of ex.Gov-
ernor Altgeld. The meeting therefore
partook somewhat of the nature of q
personal tribute to him. Many of the
speakers alluded to him in laudatory
terms and at every mention of his name
the audience shouted approval.
Mr.. Altgeld did not occupy seat
upon the platform, but throughout the
meeting remained in the rear part of an
upper box, and only made his appear
ance at the front of the box when the
demand of the audience to hear from
him became too loud for Chairman
Clarence S. Darrow to subdue.
About one-half of the members of the
national committee occupied seats ON
the platform, the balance of them fail.
ing to put in an appearance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-25
DEM BELLS IN DE PHILIPPINES.

Ise ole an feeble, quite out er date,
/ spose Ise ign'rant bout the things of state,
And ort to be thinkin' of muffin big;
Jes' tendin' to my cow and mule and pig.
But Lor', my mind jes keeps in 'petu'l
thought
About dem Philippines our kentry bought
From dem old Spanish debels cross de sea
A fitin' 'Pinos wantin' liberty.
Dem 'Pinos in de isles had heerd our bell,
Our 'pendence bell dat rings out to tell
De world dat freedoms cham is in the SCUM
Agoin' DER land and sea-de worP aroun'
But now dey hear our guns an orful shell
Disturbin' dem soun's of de 'pendence bell
And we's wrongin' dat old freedom bell
KILN 'Pinos wild our shot and she'll.
Two dollahs each--dat was de price to Spain,
We glib to hab de right to kill and reign
O'er dem poah 'Pinos dat was yet unslain
By tyrants dat had raised der sword in vain.
Our pendence bell keeps ringin' still
Dat we can't rule dem isles agin der will,
Dat Freedoms guns haint made to quell
SCUM
OF liberty bells ringin' fru dem isles aroun'.
De flag am not so bright floatin over dere--
Dem stars seem weary shinin where
Dem guns and shells are shuttin' out de soun
OBJ Freedoms bells ringin' roun'
| ID rha,,s our p.aa;dant bx, ohanoa ,,oax, baah
Dat voice of Freedom ringin' in de air,
And stop de noise of dem big guns and shells
Disturbin' de ringin' of dem 'pendence bells.
A. s. VAN BUSKIRK.
Canton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-25
A FIERCE BATTLE
IN ISLAND OF PANAY.
Four Hundred and Fifty Natives Sur
prised 10 Americans--1I5 of the Ene-
my and One American Killed.

my and One American Killed.
MANILA, July 2l.-Q1:15 a. m.)-
News was received here from General
Smith, at lloilo, Island of Panay, of a
severe fight on Wednesday, at Bobong,
between Captain Byrne of the Six
teenth infantry with 70men and force
of 450 Babaylones, who surprised the
American troops.
One hundred and fifteen Of the ene-
my were killed, as is shown by actual
count, many were wounded and one
was taken prisoner. The American loss
was one man killed and one man
wounded.
The fighting was mostly at close
quarters, with bayonets and dubbed
guns. A considerable stock of supplies
and arms were captured by Captain
Byrne, who is in command of the bat
TALON operating at La Carlota, in the
district Of Negros.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-25
Suit to Collect.

The First National Bank of Massil-
Ion, has begun suit in common pleas
court against H. w. Justus and j. H.
Porter to collect S400 alleged due on
pr0missory note, Attorneys Baldwin
Il Young filed the petition.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-25
MUD COLORED
FILIPINO BELLIES
Not to the Liking of a Young
Soldier From Canton.
TELLS OF HIS EXPERIENCES
Soldier Writes Home Concerning the
Doings of the Boys In Blue In the
Trenches In the Far
Away Orient.
Away Orient

} distance is too
great for Uncle
Sans mails, and
while 1t takes
time to get letters
from a great dist
ance, they are al
ways interesting,
especially If from
a soldier.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-25
Boughman Family Reunion.

The second annual reunion OF the
Bougllman family will be held at the
residence OF Amos b. Mase, August 10,
1899. Everybody cordially invited.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-25
Devlin Denied Being Ousted.

CHICAGO, July 21.-P. J. Devlin is
sued statement, which said in part:
ga press committee has been appointed
to supervise the work. Such commit
tee will in no way interfere with me.
will have sole charge as heretofore. Y
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-25
Prof. h. @. Jillson Dead.

PITTsBURG, July 2l.--Prof. b. @. Jill.
son, the geologist chemist and educator,
died at his home, 6045 Bond street, East
End, aged go years. The injuries re-
seived by fall q year ago caused his
demise.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-25

q N. - IN @ Ia K "A.
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature e A>HAzIZz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-31
OPPOSE EXCLUSION LAM.
CANDIDATES OF THE OPPOSITION
ANNOUNCE THEMSELVES.
fsh and simply Not Workable, and
Would Drive Capital Out of Min
ing Industry of Brttish Columbia.

Special Dispatch 10 the Pps;-Intelligencer.
VICTORIA, 3. c.. Jan. 90.-At the mon
stsr opposition meeting tonight, McPhil-
lips. one Of the candida ties, declared himself
as out-and-out opposed TO the exclusion
bill. II had shut out net only aliens. but
every incorporated company in the empire
outside OF Canada. Was that patriotic2 he
asked, amid a storm of noes Il would
cause stasnation In business. and as q
matter OF sact We felt II now.
There was little scene. too. when Tur-
nsr denounced the bill as childish and sim
ply not workable. II would affect the
prosperity uf this province TO a great ex-
tent from the fact tnat il would drive
capital away from the mining industry.
At the city council: meeting tonight the
resolution OF the Seattle city council
against the bill was read. and viii be for
warded 10 the government, cut of courtesy.
without comment Alderman Humphrey
made rsaoid little speech. saying that the
Americans had no righ, to whine now.
alter driving even Canadian nurss. girls
out BY the riGidity with which the allen
law was carried Oh; on the eastern border.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-31
COPPER RIVER RAILROAD.
Congress Asked for RIgbt-of-Way
and n een-Thousand~Dos-
lar Per Mile Mortgage.

NEW YORK. Jan. "a dispatch TO
the Herald from Washington says; siey~
erai Iowa men have asked congress TO
grant a subsidy Of sI6@o mile for a
railway and telegraph line 60 the kson-
dixie Representative Curtis of Iowa. In
tsosiuced bill In the house. SATURDAY
10 carry out the wishes 81 the syniicate.
which is composed OF Charles @. Gilman.
os Marsfaistown, ia. John ii. Riley, Of
Washington. u. g: John G. RatcllTe. Of
Naukegan. la. and Albert ". Hersfoss.
Thomas ]. Bassess, william QulsIev.
Marshall 81. walker and Martin NJ
Moore ~ Dubuque
7Feese men have organized the Copper
River & Yukon Railroad Company. and
they ask congress TO grant them rights
To incorporate for s,sy yssrs. 70 give taeu1
r3Eh;-of~sRy for e ra-trcAd ard telegraph
ine srem Eaiaes iniss. Alaska. over tho
route east ard northeast through the
pass and aiong ths mountains north AMI
east 20 TIE Copper rf.er bottoms sni
thence 40 Fae sest bank G.. th& river 10
the siaans river and MsntaAta lake;
thence through Meutast& pass ard east
20 fAs fAstle Tokio river, ard tsercs
eowa ths left hszneh ard Up the rigl1t.
2ns shenee southwest 20 ard W coppsE
creek as TAR as she Copper nsiaes extend
IL r. provided taaf a nrancA lire Haali
~ ouzst sFotn &ogne rotas eSss 90 tae Men-
t&ssa pass aGan some sfEe@sG - tse Hu-
sou FsvGg er tire Canadian boundary.
TIA ccnsga2y II 10 ce capitalized az
80 ~. ssg. Il ss - have TIE ssgEt - eoEa3
sEa mortgage ,ns uae az rot 10 exceed
sea DC per sAsSs. es<s tass mortgage a TO
~ Subsequent - sae claim % fa@ JEsfs
Ssafas soT Fas !Isso peE Uz3e adya1oed
ag ne government
f'fGssssesz - MADE fcT ten EEgs,s g srzss = :
~ tas I.ssss<ient "a: .aspeet toss. VITO sasti
sstness TIE e0fzs9rscf20zl u stsa I.re assa
report eaCs g9n niles U9E2E. ard uFssss fe-
esfs4ng tEe 1tasrs sgtesss sNrt45eAts tbs gov
esNrnsEf s1sasl ssss5e tEsgtT-Fssg PEI ces4f-
tssfsssss s11es. sSs1I ss pgs sacto a 1ss
szlerta a8&e 80 tse ral3@sg sx22 al rs aa-
gsszrtezzsfgCes. TEgE rxess2Fe requires tTsts
tae essAd shs. oa gszE1 81 s1s s&Es ~ snrtv
niles year asss3 ats c@yssfrsfeEsar - sss-
Ger tae tEssxzsss2Sss super s.sse.x - t4g Ses~
eeiASx 81 La i1lAsssz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-31
JOINT COMMISSION TO REOPEN ATLIN.
The Action of British Columbia Will Be Nulli-
fled by the Treaty.


to rdueth
lumber
etrade
shave
OF otonsof
when
n siones' labo the
adians sin the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-31
THE VICTORIA ELECTION.
Hitter Fight I'm Progress to FIJI
the Three Vacancies.

VICTORIA, II. -. Jan. DENOMINATIONS
of candidates to fili the three vacancies for
Victoria city in the provincial legislature
were made here today. The candidates are:
Goyernmeut-I-ieus. Col. Gregory r. w
Patterson and kid. Stewart. Opposition
Ex-Premier Turner. 4. f. MePaillips and
Richard Hall
The election taxes place en- Thursday.
One Of the keenest election fights known in
the city is now IN progress The govern
ment Is confident 81 victory. counting upon
gaining al least two seats