davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-12-05
$4,000 EVEN AWAY,
FRANKLIN MILES, M. d., LII. b.,
the Eminent Chicago Physician and
Scientist, Will Send Any Sufferer
Two Dollars and Half Worth Is
of His Wonderful New Treat
ment for Heart and
Nervous Diseases.

Never before has such generous Of
been made. 1t will enable thousands
suffering from lingering or chronic
diseases of the brain, nerves, heart,
liver or stomach, to test the curative
qualities of Dr. Miles New Special
Personal Treatment positively free of
charge.
Hundreds of "incurable cases" cured.
Mr.. Il. j. Held, of Grand Rapids, after
being given UP by eleven physicians.
Mrs. Frank Smith, of 1914 Wabash ave-
nue., cured of dropsy after five of Chi
cago's leading physicians had said there
was no help for her. Truman DeWeese,
editor Chicago Times Herald states:
"Dr. Miles cured me of inherited head
ache and dizzineses." Hon. G. M.
Buck, banker, Fairbault, Mimi, writes:
II had broken completely down. My
head, heart stomach and nerves had
troubled me greatly for years. Feared
would never recover, but DIR. Miles
Special treatment cured me after six
well known physicians of Chicago and
| elsewhere had completely failed" Mrs.
| p. Countryman, OF Pontiac, ILL.,, says:
Several years ago when / sent to DR..
Miles for Special Treatment three ply
sicians said could not live two weeks.
1 could not walk six feet then: now
I can do all my work."
| Few regular physicians in the world
have such unlimited confidence in their
| skill, and the curative properties of
their remedies as to permit patient to
thoroughly test them free of charge.
Such liberality speaks louder than
words.
Dr. Miles has had twenty four years'l
| experience, and is well and favorablyI
, known throughout the country. He has
an able and extensive corps of assist
ants and investigators in his labora-
tories. He has patients in every State,
Territory Canada ID Mexico. He
cordially invites the afflicted to write
| to him.
You may never have such another OPP
portunity. Do not fail to write for ex-
ami. .ation blank and $3.50 worth Of free
treatment. Address DIR. FRANKLIN
MILES, Chicago, State and Adams
streets.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-12-05

the presidential nomination in 1900. In
the squabble over the recent election,
the Republican faction of the state have
become united and as Bradley has
taken the lead in General Taylor's be
half there seems to be general desire
to heap honors upon him. Bradley's
ambition is to be president. A Mason
and Dixon line ticket, to be composed
of Mckinley and Bradley, is talked CT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-12-05

raignment Saturday morning before the
mayor. He pleaded not guilty to the
charge Of uttering forged check ana
he was sent to Jail in default of $500
bond for hearing Monday afternoon at
o'clock.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-12-05
TO HONOR BRADLEY
With Kentucky's Vote For
Presidential Nomination
Next Year,

[News-Democrat Leased Wire Service.l
Louisville, Dec. 1.-Kentucky Repub-
licans will probably honor Governc
Bradley with the vote of the state for
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-12-05
CENTENNIAL
Of the Fourth Presbyterian
Church of Philadelphia to
Be Celebrated,
Special to News-Democrat.

Special to News-Democrat-
Philadelphia, Dec. 2.-The Tooth an
niversary of the Fourth Presbyterian
church will be observed tomorrow when
special exercises commemorative of the
event will be held in the morning, after
noon and evening. In the evening John
Wanamaker will speak.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-12-05
JUDGE TAYLOR
GIVES DECISION.
Two Important Lawsuits Passed
Upon By the Court.
MINNIE LoICHoTwINs HER CASE
In which the Peoples Saving Bank Sued
For $4,000 The Barricks Lose
and the wife Must Pay
Court News.
Court News.

Judge Taylor on Friday afternoon
decided about $4,000 worth of law suits
in thirty minutes. He put in all day
getting the decisions ready and at 8
o'clock the attorneys were called in.
He decided two important cases. Both
were suits brought by creditors to have
transfers of property set aside as fraud
ulent so the creditors could get chance
at the assets.
The first case was that of the Peo-
ple's Saving bank VS.. Minnie Loichot.
w. j. Piero owed the bank a note OF
$4,000. His father, Francis, was surety
on the note. Both became insolvenr.
In the meantime Francis turned over to
his daughter Minnie Loichot, notes
worth $4,000. The bank said this was
done to defraud creditors and asked
that the transfer be declared void. The
case was tried some weeks ago. Welty
and Albaugh represented the bank and
c. c.. Bow and w. ]. Piero the defen-
dant. The defense claimed the notes
had been transferred as part of an
agreement by which Louis Loichot had
previously gone bail on another note
which he had to pay. The court took
that view of the case and decided in
favor of the defense. Judge Albaugh
gave notice of appeal.
THE BARRICKs LOSE.
In the second case of the same kind
the outcome was different. Here the
For ORG bopk bod cuad T.utbar apd
Polly Barrick. The bank held a note
against Luther Barrick for $1,000. Bar
rick broke up but before doing so he
transferred to his wife, Polly his one
third. interest in the Kensington addi-
ton, G. c. Barrick and George Barrick
owning the other two thirds. Mrs.
Barrick assumed lot of his debts chef
among which were debts due C. c. and
George Barrick, both relatives. She
got $4,000 for the property and claims
to have paid out on Barrick's debts all
but $4,000. Barrick made an assign
ment and there are over $4,000 of his
bills still unpaid. The bank wanted this
$4,000 of notes and money in Mrs. Bar
rick's hands declared a trust estate to
be applied to the payment of these
debts. McCarty, Craine and Mcdowell
represented the bank and G. C. Bow
represented Barricks on the trial.
Judge Taylor reviewed the case thor
oughly. In deciding he said he was
sorry the circumstances were as they
were. The Barricks had been old neigh
bors of his in Carroll couty, and good
neighbors, too, but he declared the ev-
idence was against them and that he
would have to overrule his personal
feelings. He found that there had evil
IDENTIFY been at least q very careful
scheme to protect the relative creditors
to the exclusion of others and he de-
clared the transfer to Mrs. Barrick
should be considered as trust estate.
The Barricks were enjoined from coll
lecting any Of the notes in their hands
until the banks claim is satisfied. Mr..
Bow gave notice of appeal and the bond
was fixed at $1,000.
The National tribune., 1899-03-09
The Soldiers Rights.

Editor National Tribune: As I. citizen
OF the State of New York ] would speak OF
the act passed by the Legislature of the
State OF New York in 1886 to tax the ex-
enpt property OF soldiers for schools and
roads. The soldier did contract with the
State to do certain things one was to
support the Cons .jtution. The State obi
gated itself to see that the soldier should
have certain rights <.1e was TO have the
benefit Cl all laws then on the statutes,
and one was that all property exempt
from execution is exempt from taxation,
except registered homesteads. Now, this
is an implied contract. The soldiers have
fulfilled iheir part Of their contract; now,
passing such Law is Infringing on the
right of their contract. The Constitution
Of New York says, in Article l., No. IA,
last part grants or charters since
made 10y this State, or by persons acting
under its authority, or shall impair the
obligation Cl any debts contracted by this
State, or individuals or bodies corporate
or any other rights Of property or suits,
acti1ns, rights 0f actions, or other pro-
ceedings in courts Of Justice" The United
States Constitution says mo State shall
pass any law ig-lpairing The oblga ton Of
contracts in Section 10, ARTICLE First SO,
this law passed in 1896 infringeS with the
implied contract the State made with the
soldiers; therefore, is unconstitutional.
This law was made after the enliStment t
Of the soldiers of 81 and 65. We ask for
the repeal Of said law, in order to save
cost ard trouble 10 the soldiers. VIM D.
Sweet, Plcssis, \. Y.
The National tribune., 1899-03-09
CHAPTER LII.

The MANNED Army of the Tennessee,
bleeding from every pore. angry and
humiliated at its unexpected repUlSe, iell
sullenly back to its own range OF bluffs,
where ii lay and glowered at the enemy,
whom frequent victory had made it esti-
mate too cheaply.
Ii was in the mood to make another
determined effort to carry the works at the
point OF the bayonet, but its commander
would not consent to squander any more
life in that manner when he had his prey
where il could not escape him and he
could gain possession of it by less san
culinary methods. So the army settled
down to the tedious process of a siege.
An anxious consultation was going on
IN temporary hospital formed by stretch
Ing fly" in a grove of odoTOuS pecan
trees a mile in the rear CT cur lines.
O'Neil with sad fading out CT his ire
pTeSsibie iollity of eye and face, sat on the
side of a camp cot, holding in his left
hand his mangled right arm, low si1orn OF
the strength and cunning that had been
the pride and tl5ry CT its possess0r. His
sleeves had been cut away at the Shoul-
der and showed the contour OF = | NIB that !
might have been taken from q statue of
Hercules, done in warmly-t;ltcd marble. |
There, underneath the smooth skin OF the |
Sndfely SnOulGer, SN-tIlCQ the lAiSD3y Dl- |
ceps-pregnant reservoir of wide energy |
firm as a cannon-tall 10 the touch, but |
sensitively shrinking or dilat;ng at the |
least impulse from The subtle nerves Of |
motion, communicating the mandates OF |
the brain and raising the firm sinews in /
cord-like ridges, or sinking tiftm again /
In sleeping qu4eScence beneath ic fesh's |
rounded symmetry. What q wonderful /
machine is the human arm, and how in
significant do the most boasted inven-
tions of man seem beside lis wonderful /
ingenuity and fitness or all uses.
The kindly Surge ms gazed on the stall
wart limb with the adm4rng eyes OF men |
ira ned 10 comprehend d eight in The |
glories Of perfect human form, and then |
began to tenderly undo the laEdaees. !
There was no need of assurances hat |
they would do all they could. aided by |
art. 10 preserve SO magnificent a limb.
O'Neil watched their faces keenly He |
did not vince as they explored the LAGER
alton with their crUel instruments and |
took fragments OF battered b, Ee from the |
torn Il sh and clotted blood, fcr deeper |
agony than physical Pain wTenohed his |
heart, as he saw in their faces the hope
less look that even professional training
could not wholly mask from bis anxious
scrutiny.
The National tribune., 1899-03-09
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

Walter Armitage and David Bronson,
Chicago newspaper composltors; Patrick
O'Neil an ex-Sergeant of Regu ,ars, given TO
apt remarks and brave deeds; Kari Brent
man, a iovable German youth, all enlist
after the Fail OF Fort Sumter. One Stock,
a phlegmatic young man, who, despite
his stupid appearance, is quick -wltted
and an excellent inarksman. IS in the
regiment, and becomes one oi the group OF
friends. 4 set Of tsughs. ci.e 'Pecry'
among them, also enlist and PROVE cow
ards from the first. "Inily. -! Office
boy, becomes an artilleryman. whose
dashing work secures him speedy pro-
motion Dick Morgan, a compassion, who
enters the rebel army, is met by the
comrades at various times. The File
soon get promotion, O'Neil becoming a
Lieutenant. Kari falls madly in ioNe with
bewitching, fiery, contrary rebel girl.
They are with the my operating against
Vicksburg, and have many adventures.
O'Neil is captured and escapes with Stock,
who fell at ChicliaSaw Bayou ard was left
for dead. The assault on Nicksburg
begins,
The National tribune., 1899-03-09
Il FILE Of INFANTRYWEp.
Scr Three Years. During the ar'At Home in Shelter
Tent and Abroad with Three Days Rations
and Forty Rounds of Ammunition"
Ty JOHN ITcELROY.


many throubles thct it's good TO hev "
now
Eve come TO bring you good news
Lieutenant" said Walter, who had jus
come up.
Well list hold il a few minutes, Oh may
want il more than | do now. Docther, you
may give me somethin'. OIL take
another drop. # yer plaZe, Nv that foine
ole brandy"
This was given him, and the Surgeons
set about their work with the deftness OF
long practice. and soon it was all over.
Faith, it's moighty handy We are wid
dem tools NV your n said ONeil after he
had received another cup of the doctor 5
brandy.
IF ye were half as handy about cooperin'
Il man up as We air in pullin' him apart,
we wouldn't made en1y recruits at all.
ie'd iist go r0un' an patch the bys up
good as new after foight, an one sit NV
min wud last a whole campaign, wich
wud save u power Nv wear an tear to the
moinds Nv the Drill Sergeants.
lie picked up his severed hand and
looked at it with u sad return OF his
old-time fun cleaning in his eye. We'll,
ole frind, Dim Eloighty sorry ter part wild
ye, so Oi am. Ye've bin the best frind
Owe he'd these so year, an Oil nivvcr
ioind another so good. Ye'ye HilDed me TO
good attn, an, still more, good drinkin' ,
an we've paid me compliments mos
illigintly ter siveral jintleEli2 wat Olive
he'd discussions wild, an we've bin a good
argument. OH hcv Ia lurn 30 dispute
wid me other han. Thank God, Oh don't
made We SO much since Oim a Liitinint,
an kin carry n sword inStid uv nlusket.
That's what | want 90 :ell YOU. Your
commission has arrived" said Walter.
The Colonel sent rle up with it," and
Walter produced the potent parchment.
And that's not ALL ard after giving
O'Neil time TO feast on the impressive
hlaz9ning OF coats-of-arms and seals.
which fortified the Governor cf Illinois's
announcement that he ''re
posed especial confidence in the yalor,
patriotism and discretion of Patrick
O'Neil'' The Col mel has forwarded your
name for promotion 10 Captain of Co. A,
indo-sed by al the Generals olcar up Ia
Grant, and commission as Second Lieu
tenant III the Regular Array on account of
conspicuous gallaHtry in the charge OF the
I'D, and il will go through sure"
Suc: overpowering good fortune rem
1ered O'Neil specchless for n few minutes:
hen he recovered utterance to say:
BE rne sowi, its worth l0sin a han
ur. But Oi can't take all this good luck
q myself. The rest NV the b'ys desarve
Is uch as Oi do rnesclf."
"Oh, that's all right We probably will
III get Il hoist Of some kind
TO be coatinued.)
The National tribune., 1899-03-09
A Good Complexion
Depends on Good Digestion.

This is almost an axiom, although usually
we are apt to think that cosmetics, face
powders lotions, fancy soaps, etc, arc the
secret for securing a clear complexion.
But all these are simply superficial assist
ants. 1t is impossible to lave a good com
plexion unless the digestive organs perform
their work properly; unless the stomach by
properly digesiing the food taken into it fur
nishes an abundance Of pure blood good
complexion is impossible.
This is the reason SO many ladies are using
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. because they
promptly cure any stomach trouble and
they have found out that perfect digestion
means q perfect complexion and ono that
does not require cosmetics and powders to
enhance its beauty.
Many ladies diet themselves or deny them
selves many articles Of food solely III order to
keep their complexion clear.
When Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are used
no snct dieting is necessary Take these
tablets and eat all the good, wholesome food
you want and you need have no fear of in
digestion nor the saiow, dali complexion
which nine women out Of fen have, solely be-
cause they are suffering from some form OF
indigestion.
Bear III mind that beauty proceeds from
COOL health, good health resnIts from perfect
digestion, and we have advanced the best
argument to induce every man or woman to
give this splendid remedy trial
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can be found in
drug stores, and costs but 80 cents per pack
age. They are prepared by the F. A. Stuart
Co., Marshall, Mich.
If there is any arrangement of the stomach
or bowels they will remove it and the result
ant effects are good digestion, good health
and clear, bright complexion. Ask your
druggist for the tablets and free book on
stomach diseases
The National tribune., 1899-03-09

ON tie top OF his head, so that he looks
like the picture of a rural school teacher,
while Senator Pasco sits and twirls his
thumbs.
**+
Father Chadwick, the heroic Chaplain of
the Maine, related the story of the de-
Struction OF that vessel to most distin-
guished audience at the Lafayette Square
Iheater, On the evening of Feb. %. Fresi-
dent and Mrs. Mckinley occupied one OF
the boxes, Cardinal Gibbons another, and
the others were occupied by members of
the Cabinet, Senators, Diplomats, and the
family OF Capt. Sigsbee. Secretary Long
introduced the Chaplain, with a compli-
mentary description OF his services to the
crew after the catastrophe. The Chap
lain told the story in a very interesting
way, paying q high compliment to the
crew and Capt. Sigsbee, who was emf
nently worthy to command such men.
The Chaplain highly approved of the
Presidents course in the Philippines.
Had he not done as he did, there would
have been a fearful exhibition of savagery
at Manila.
The National tribune., 1899-03-09

THAT'S WHAT l WANT TO TELL YoU
ld-R COMMISSION Has ARRIVED, ~ Sau
WALTER.
Evidently the work of one of those
explosive bullets at last said the Sur
geon whose shoulder straps bore the gold
en- strawberry leaves of a Major.
No doubt OF it, said the o her, whose
straps showed the double bars Of Can
tan No plain Enfield rife could have
naade such havoc OF the bones.
''Ife ulna is hopelessIy shattered" :" said
he o. the Majors straps.
Also the radius, . said the other.
Bat wasn't hit anywheres but in the
ARM said O'Neil earnestly. The breast
works covered me so / couldn't be hit in
thin Latin parts We sphake NV. Oh only
p0l1ed me hand above the bank 10 snatch
the flag down, win the haithens lit me
hev il through the wrist"
Quite true, Lieutenant" said the Major
Surgeon, pleasantly; that's what we
said.
Thank God fur that" said O'NeiI.
feryenily. "Oi thought with the big names
We were a uSin' there warn't a whole bone
lift in me body, 50 Oi did,
1T clear, - said he Surgeon. that there
isn't two inches of sound bone left in the
forearm"
Yes; the only course is an ampuation
OF the lower third OF the humerus.''
Saints preserve us" said O'Neil hotly
hear these cold-blooded say bones
talkin' NV cuttin' of a mans good roigh I
arm as somethin' humorous But his
anger faded away as he saw in their faces
the look Of deep sympathy for a mis-
fortune all their skill could not mitigate
'Oi big tin tbousan pandens, iintlemin
0i know ven do all We kin fur me-"
"YCu are right Lieutenant" said the
Major. Nothing is SO painful TO us as TO
mutilate a man. e seems q sacrilege of
Gods noblest hapdiwork. II therc were
one chance in 10 for saving your arm we
would take IL. You are d brave man. and
we tell you frankly that there is positively
no alternative. All the Surgeons in the
world couldn't save your arm. 1t will
have 70 come Off"
O'Ncil set his teeth. The strong lines
in his face settled into a stranpe lock OF
detection, and suspicious moisture dim
med his eye. Then his nostriIs expanded
proudly, and he said:
We'll. Gods viii be done. Oi fale as if
Old ruther hey he'd the bullet through me
brain, than IL should hev taken from me
the arm that's bin me pride an glory.
It'll he Il miserable loife widdout IL. But
the Mother NV God III help me. as she
alius hes" And ne touched his beads
everently.
Shall we give you chforoform during
she operation, asked the Major.
mo: Owe allus looked anythin' Oh hey
To bear squarely in the face, an Oh will
this. Go ahead. o. Walt me by, you're
fist in tonne; Oh were a wishin' fur We To
be here; ye'ye been wild me through SO
The National tribune., 1899-03-09

Mrs.Fo~ieF,toeffoSn,HJ. Blood the poisonous URIC
Acid. Lithates. etc, which cause the disease.
Rev w. Moore, d. d.. of Washington, D. c.,
tesies in the Christian Advocate that it completely
cured him OF Kidney and Bladder Disease of many
years standing. Hon. X. G. Wood of Lowell, Ind,
WHITES that IN four weeks the Kava-K -Kava Shrub
cured him OF rheumatism and Kidney and Bladder
disease after ten years suffering the bladder trouble
being SO great he had to rise ten to twelve times
during the night Many ladies, including Mrs. c..
C. Fowler, of Locktown, N. j., and Mrs. James
Young Of Kent, Ohio, also testify to its wonderful
curative powers In Kidney and other disorders
peculiar to womaDhood
Great Discovery for yourself, we will send
you one Large Case by mail FREE only asking
that when cured yourself you will recommend
1t 10 others. II is Sure Specific and cannot fail.
Address, the Church Kidney Cure Company,
No. 4O9 Fourth Avenue, New York City.
The National tribune., 1899-03-09
4 Rising Diplomat.

Nobody knows how it began, but when
it was well under way-this first quarrel
OF theirS-he was the detected founda tion
for a neap of reproaches that she had cast
upon him.
From my point of view," he began
his defense, but she broke in with a
scornful your point of view, indeed
Are there then two points of view?'
He saw his straw, and did the drown
ing man act.
Eyes, dearest, there are two points of
view-more than two points OF you, and
they're all good points. too"
She melted; and thIs it was proved
again that though Solomon was the
wisest man. this latter-.lay chap was a
little bit foxy himself.
The National tribune., 1899-03-09

that is, that they captured the flag of the SD
Ill. at Jackson, Miss.
L was there, and remember we lost soma
good men, but I never heard Of our regi-
ment losing flag anywhere How is it,
boys of 3:,,i E? Speak out Il. DICKERMAN,
Co. ID, 33d H., Stillman Valley, Mich.
The National tribune., 1899-03-09
4 Strange New Shrub that Cures Kidney and
Bladder Diseases, Rheumatism, etc.-Free.

Disorders of the Kidneys
and Bladder cause Brights
Disease, Rheumatism,
Gravel, Pain in the Back,
Bladder Disorders, diff
cult or too frequent pass
ing water, Dropsy, etc.
For these diseases a Posi-.
tive Specific Cure is found
in a new botanical discov-
cry, the wonderful KAvA-
KAvA Shrub, called by
botanists. the piper n,sfhy-
sticum. from the Gangcs
River, East India. It has
the extraordinary record
of 1900 hospital cures in
30 days. 1t acts directly
on the Kidneys and cures
The National tribune., 1899-03-09
Fla. of the 33d Ill.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: I have
been reading Life of Private in the Con-
federate Army" by Dr. ]. p. Cannon. with
considerable interest, as we were tramping
over the same ground; but / read something
in your issue Of Feb. Is that / can't believe,