davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-16
Give tho Uhildren a DRINK

called Grain-O 1t is delicious, sppe-
tizing, nourishing food drink to take
the place of coffee. Sold by all grocers
aud liked by all who have used II be-
cause when properly prepared II tastes
like the finest coffee bnt is tree from all
its injurious properties. Grain.0 aids
digestion and strengthens the nerves.
II is not stimuIant but bealtb bnil-
der. and children, as veil ss adults, can
drink itwilb great bepftit nfss shout
I as wpch a. coflee, 10 and 26o. 3
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-16

STEUBENvILLE. Feb. l4.--It is likely
that the proposed combine OF the sewer
pipe manufacturers is likely TO come 70
naught. 1t is SAID that plants worth
100000 have been held at $500, coo aud
that the trust promoters will not pay
such figures. They have appointed a
committee to appraise the plants and
will ask the manufacturers to sell at the
price thus fixed Tha large concerns are
said not To be enthusiastic over the com
bine idea
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-16
Nhw YoaK. Feb. "A.

NEW York Feb. H.
WHEAT Aspot market quiet; No. 2 red SIC
I. 0. b. afOat to arrive.
CORN spot market steady; No. 2, 45sg
as 70 I, o. b, aaoat.
OATs-spot market strong; No 2, S5yac;
No white, $3.50 &c.
CA1TLE-No trading feeling firm on ex-
pected Light receipts Wednesday. Cable
Arm.
SLEEP AND LAMBS Market for sheep
firmer lambs l5g25c higher. sheep, common
TO good, S5.5lg Al IS; lambs, common TO prime
s5.S0adOJ most sales at sos y6OJ.
HOdS-Markst feeling very drmi ordinary
10 primo quoted at Sl.26GL50
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-16
SPANISH PRISONERS SAILED.
General Otis Sent Report OF "A Number
Leaving Manila.

General Otis Sent Report OF "a Number
Leaving Manila.
WASHINGTON, Feb. l5.--The war de.
partment received the following ad-
vices from General Otis under date of
Manila, Feb. IA:
"One hundred and eighty officers and
1890 men, Spanish prisoners of war.
lett port on the 18th and 18th by steam.
ers ReinG Christina and Uruguay en-.
route to Spain. Can awards opened AT
Washington on the 4th INST, be com
muniodGedy
"lsaao Russell, Company A, Utah
artillery, slight scalp wound, condition
excellent. Lieutenant y, ii. Grow,
Utah artillery, enrouJe TO San Fran.
cisco on sick leave.
"lieuteuant Chance, signal corps,
convalescing slowly from typhoid fever,
condition favorable"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-16

WASHINGTON, Feb. l5.-The senate
removed the injunction OF secrecy from
the record in the case of Admirals
Sampson and Schley, which had already
been published blythe press. The docu-
ment was referred to the committee on
naval affairs. lt was stated that state.
ment would bc prepared III Admiral
Schley' S behalf, aud this also will 90 to
the naval committee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-16
MyslerIoas Murder In Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Feb. l4.--Jacob Ger.
brandt, night fireman at the Hunt
Stamping works on Hlckox street. near
Euclid avenue, was found dead in the
boiler room Of the plant, having been
stabbed through the heart. The only
clew found was a womans knit fascina.
tor, which was lying near the body.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-16
UELLEN5AUGH GUILTY.
The Cleveland Judge So Found ON One
specification.

CLEVELAND, Feb. l4.-The circuit
court found Judge T. L. DeIlenbaugh
guilty as charged in the third specifca.
ton. The sentence of the court was
not announced, and it was understood
will not be made public until after the
trial of State Senator Burke. which
Will begin within a few days. The
third specification in the charges against
Deliehbaugh is in connection with the
go. X. " winch he, as judge, placed OIL
the maunng divorce decree and in
which il was alleged he was also inter.
ested as counsel.
Judge Hale read the verdict. Judge
DellenDaugh was not present when the
decision was read he sitting as judge
in the common pleas court.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-16
Apology May BE Made.

HAVANA. Feb. l5.--In the matter OF
the Withdrawal OF Cubans from the
Garcia funeral procession on sunday,
the better clement OF Cubans are now
realizing that q mistake was made in
the childish attitude and behavior of
their generals An apology may be
made TO Brooke.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-16
COSTS NO MORE
ITO 90 East Via Washington over Pennsyl.
Vania Lines

TO DO East Via WashInRton Over FennsyI-
vania Lines
Than II does TO make the trip to Phila.
delphia and New York over the direct
PennEylvsnia route through Harrisburg
and Lancaster. Tickets via Washing,
ton are good for ten days stop-over at
TIE National Capital, AMI st Philadel-
phia an additional ten days stop-oVer
may be enjoyed by holders Of tickets TO
New York whether they read via Wash
ington or over the direct route. For
special Information regarding fares,
fime of throbab trains, etc pleese apply
t0ioosl representatives oi the Penneylse-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-16

LONDON, Feb. l5.-Charles Alexander
Douglas. Home, twelfth earl Of Hon D,
has been appointed knight OF the =
der of the Thistle in succession to the
late Lord Napier.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-16
Chnrch serylcen In EnrlIsh.

HAVANA, Feb. 15.-Roman Catholic
services III the English language have
been inaugurated at the Belen church
IA Havana Rev Mr. Power oifi"iasir'.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-16

Coughing Injuries and inflames sore
lungs. One Minute Cough Cure loosens
the cold, aIlays conghing and heals
quie ky. The best cough cure for chill
dFen. K, @. Miller, East End
Phsr., n. r. Bhanafelt and .Eishey's
drug store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-16
CInnINNArI. Feh. IL


HOGS-Market active at $3.4Jt9I.05
CATTLE Market steady at $A5yaj.01
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Blarltet for sheer
steady at $A2J,gi.25. Lambs-Mariet STEADY
at $4.0Jg5.2J
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-16
Earthquake shocks at chIIllcothe.

CHILLICoTHE, Feb. l4.-Earthquake
shocks were perceptible here. The
temperature was 10 to 20 below zero.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-16

EHOR SALF-First Mortgage on 40 acres i'm
proved land "a miles east o HaItvile.
viii sell very cheap ii sold soon. For PARTICULARS
address }. MOR1ER,
f8dw-w6t' l08 Bittman ST., Akron. o.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-24

ton and attended the church in their own
country that should be designated for that.
purpose. Since that time nIdny persons
have taken advantage of this opportunity
to perform the prescribed work at home,
and the coming year will probably be no
exception in this regard. Those who are
able to visit Rome, will be GLAD of this op-
portunity and the number of pilgrims to
the city will unquestionably be much
greater than at any time during the reign
of the present pope.
Christmas eve the Holy Door WIZ be re-
moved and the portals will remain open
for one year. On Christmas eve, 1900. after
vespers, however the door will once more
he hung and with most impressive ceremo-
MES will again be closed and locked. I'M
mediately it will be sealed or walled up.
toprevent any accidental opening, and thus
1t will remain for another quarter of a CEN
fury. The door that will be opened on this
occasion in response to the three blows of
the pope is situated at the extreme right
OF the entrance to st. Peters, near the
chapel in which Michael Angeles famous
"Pleta" now stands.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-24

had no thought of the great career before
him, saw the same impressive ceremony
performed 1t is not strange that he has
been anxtously awaiting the opportunity to
rromulgate another Holy Year.
The institution of the Holy Year was in
augurated by Pope Boniface VIII. on Feb
ruary %, 1900. and was suggested by an old
Jewish festival In olden times the He
brews solemnly celebrated every fiftieth
year by forbidding the earth to be worked,
by gathering its products with appropriate
religious ceremonies and by the freeing of
slaves. This festival was called 'Jobal,"
which means remission, and it was from
this ancient custom that this great reli-
gious anniversary of the church was de-
rived.
History relates that the first Holy Year
was a most important one. The granting
of plenary Indulgence to all pilgrims
brought no less than 100000 visitors to the
Eternal City from all parts of the earth.
According to the conditions announced by
the pope these indulgences were granted
only If the pilgrims penitently confessed
their sins and visited St. Peters fifteen
times IL strangers and thirty times is resi-
dents of the city, passing beneath the Holy
Door on each occasion. While the condi-
tons have sometimes been changed, the
first intention of the celebration has not
been lost during the six centuries that have
elapsed since the reign of Pope Boniface
and pilgrims TO Rome next year VIII secure
benefits similar to those offered on the in
auguration of the festival
At first II was the custom of the church
to celebrate this event once in each hun
bred years, but Clement VI. abridged the
time to fifty years, and proclaimed the Sec
ond jubilee in the year 1850. This one was
also the occasion of extraordinary assem-
blages and on Easter of that year there
were no less than 100000 pilgrims in Rome.
The interval between jubilees was again
curtailed by Urban VI, and in 1470 Paul III.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-24
THE POPE AT THE
DOOR OF ST. PETER
HoliestCeremony of Catholic Church
Takes Place Today for First Time
in Seventy-Five Years.

church, where the pope, descending from
the Sedia Gestatoria, will strike the sacred
door with a silver hammer. The door will
then be opened and the procession will en-
ter the cathedral. AT its head the pope will
walk. carrying in his right hand cross,
and in his left hand a lighted candle.
While the ceremony will lack some of the
splendors that attended such an event
when the papacy was a temporal as well
as a spiritual power; while there will be no
blowing of trumpets and rolling of drums,
the bells will ring out joyousy and the GER
emonies that follow the entrance of the
procession will be just as elaborate as ever.
But most important of all will be the fact
that the aged man who will proclaim the
door of the Holy Year open will he the
same person who, as lad, watched Pope
Leo XII, as he struck the door with his
silver hammer and heard the "In romine
Patris," ETC., that he uttered. The seven
ty-five years that have passed have made
the lad an old man, but there can be no
doubt that the blows of his hammer upon
the door so long walled up will bring back
to him the scenes when he, as a boy who
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-24

ordered that in the future there should be
an observance of each twenty-ffth year.
Since that time this has been the recog-
nized period but during the past 100 years
there has been but one celebration OF the
event, owing to political complications and
other circumstances 1t had been the In
tention of Pope Plus VI. to proclaim judi
fee for the year 1900, but in February, 1893.
he was taken prisoner by the French army
and six months later he died at Valence
Pope Plus VII, who succeeded him as
pontlff, intended to carry out these inten-
tions. but circumstances made 1T impossl-
BILE Thus it happens that the next jubilee
was on May o. 1924, and Leo XII. has been
the first pontiff since Leo XII. to promul-
gate the solemn event. In 1919 Rome was
in the hands of Garbaldi, Mazzini, and
other revolutionary patriots, while Pope
Plus TX. was an exile in Gaeta. A quarter
of a century later the pope still regarded
himself as a prisoner in the Vatican, and
while ne promulgated the Holy Year and
Issued his encyccal, he remained in his
palace and the Holy Door was not opened
In spite of this fact, however, the jubilee
was quite generally observed and during
the year 1875 nearly 100000 pilgrims visited
the city.
The people of Rome are already begin
ming to conjecture as to how many visitors
may be expected during the next twelve
months. Already large crowds have as
sembed for the opening ceremonies and
the general impression is that the number
that will take advantage of the opportunity
to cross the sacred threshold during the
year will oe In excess of 100000. While this
number is extremely small as compared to
the hundreds of thousands who made pill
gr,anages to Rome on the occasion of such
jubilees three or four centuries ago, there
is one reason that will explain the falling
off in the extent of the assemblages.
Years ago 1t was announced that the
spiritual advantages to be derived from the
jubilee did not depend upon personal
visit to the Eternal City, but that all in
dulgences might be obtained by those who
carried out the conditions of the ceebra-
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-24

The last year of the Nineteenth century
promises to be an important one in the his
tory of the Roman Catholic church for not
only is it to witness the revival of that an
cient custom of the Holy Year, but 1t is to
be made the occasion for what may be the
last encyclical of the pope. For more than
a year the venerable pontiff has known
that death was to be expected at any mo-
ment
AT the time of his last serious illness his
physician informed him that the flame of
his life was growing dim, so dim that 1t
might flicker out without an instants
warning, and from that day one great hope
of his life has been to make the Holy Year
celebration that he had already announced
an appropriate finale to his reign.
AS the result he is now engaged in the
preparation of an encyclical in which he
will announce the conditions imposed upon
Catholics who desire to participate in the
advantages of the ancient festival and it is
expected that he will conclude his commu-
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-24

nication with one last appeal to the world
to accept the teachings of which he has SO
long been the living personification. While
such appeals have been made before the
fact that 1t will come as practically the
last words from dying pontiff will make
the message dou6ly impressive.
1t is the intention of the pope to read this
encyclical himself, but his physicians fear
that his strength will not be sufficient to
permit him to realize this ambition. How
ever that may be, there is no doubt that he
will personally perform the ceremonials re-
uuired in the opening of the holy door ami
that he will leave no stone unturned TO
make the event a memorable one.
As this is the first time in seventy-fve
years that the holy door has been opened
the ceremony that attends the performance
of this rite will unquestionably be one of
the grandest of the century. The ce1ebra-
ton begins on Christm eve and at that
time a stately procession will leave the
Vatican and will proceed to st. Peters
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-24
COUNTY TREASURER
Give your gentleman friend
a box of TexieS.

Flower bulbs cheap. oodden's.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-24

From the Louisville Commercial.
MFR. M. v. Long, a passenger to the city
TUESDAY on the steamer Falls City, from
Rock Bar, Henry county, had. novel ex-
nerience at that place Monday while wait
ing the arrival of the steamer to come to
louisville. A monster cathsh weighing
ri hounds had swallowed a possuan, all
ey cent its tail Once the animal was lodged
in its throat the fish evidently lost control
~ itself and could not sink with its load.
Mr.. Long secured a shotgun and emptied
a load of shot into the fish, then got a
skiff and towed 1t ashore, where the possum
was extracted from its mouth and throat.
much to the surprise and wonderment of
a crowd of bystanders. During It's cap
tiyfty the possum had been smothered to
death, but it was evident that 1t mad not
been a captive more than few minutes.
Several passengers on the Falls City. were
witnesses TO this strange transaction, and
they, too, vouch for it's accuracy.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-24
BAD TEETH FROM KISSING
Dentists Point Out New Dangers in the
Fascinating Practice
From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat.

From the st. Louis Globe-Democrat
Physicians started an anti-kssing
crusade several years ago, telling fearful
stories Of the transfer of bacteria from dip
to lip, but, whether of truth and of danger
there was in the warnings of the medical
men was overwhelmed by the deluge of
fun poured out all over the country by the
men who make their living by writing fun
ny things. In the meantime kissing lost
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-24

Is sure to follow the rain, let us put you in
one of our Ari-Tight heaters, they are
cheaper than doctors bills.
\ SPIRO & LONG co.
>P S.-We stop leaks. See?
12-13-wed- fri-Sun.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-24

For quick and good repairs
on any kind of Machinery
Phone 2lO. John d. Lykes.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-24
1.-THE MORE YOU SAY THE LESS PEOPLE
REMEMBER" ONE WORD WITH YOU
s AP O. %
ANNOUNCE TENTS.

FOR SHERIFF.
George W. sherling is candidate for
Sheriff of jefferson county, subject to the
sction of the democratic party.
e. l.. Higdon is a candidate Tor sherin
:, Jefferson county. subject TO the action
IF the democratic party.
,omes A. Downey IS a candidate for sher-
ar Of Jefferson county, subject to the ac-
ton of the democratic party.
Andrew w. Burgin, candidate for sheriff
of Jefferson county. subject to action OF
democratic party.
COUNTY TREASURER
Henry b. Gray is candidate for Treas
urer of jefferson county subject to the ac-
ton of the democratic party.
H. c. Miller is a candidate for treasurer
of Jefferson county subject to the action
of the Democratic party.
Give your gentleman friend
a box of ToXioS.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-24

Flower bulbs at Godden's.
The Florence tribune., 1899-05-06
Held Without Bail.

The Holderman brothers had their preliminary examination in To mb- stone before Justice Schuster last Wednesday and were held without bail The prisoners had neither at torney nor witnesses. District At torney Laud had only two of the principal witnesses present, viz, J. w. Wilson and his daughter Rena. MT. Wilson testified that he was at the corral saddling his mule when the shooting occurred, but he saw Aims worth fall and Tom Holderman stand ing in the door with his gun. Wm. Holderman, he said, was at the other door but out of range of his vision. Miss Wilson's testimony was even more damaging. She saw Tom Holder. man going to the door with pistol Holderman shouted "hands up," and immediately afterward began shoot ing. Up to that moment there had been no other shooting. Wm. Holder man was at the other door with hi.
 pistol.
The Florence tribune., 1899-05-06

NEWS from Sacaton Indian agency, twenty-five miles below Florence, is of the most distressing character. On account of the shortage of water, crops put in by the Indians this year will prove to be almost a total failure. Last year the Indians harvested nearly ten million pounds of wheat, but this year the amount will fall short of half a million pounds. The four thousand Indians now located on the reserva- ton will this year starve if the gov ernment does not come to their relief and issue them rations. It is indeed short-sighted policy on the part of the government not to furnish them with water in storage reservoirs whereby they may become eself-sustaining.
The Florence tribune., 1899-05-06
How To Kill a Town.

Just let your subscription go. It's only a small sum-the publisher doesn't need it. If he asks you for it get as hopping man as you can and tell him to stop the paper-you never read it anyhow. Go home and borrow your neighbours. When the advertis- ing or job man comes tell him you don't need to advertise-everybod knows you; that you will try to get along without printed stationery-it's too expensive; that business is slack and you must economize. Never drop in to see the editor unless yoa want a complimentary notice ar 8 lengthy obituary for beloved relative. Never recommend the paper to anybody. When you speak of it, say: "Yes, we have little sheet, but it don't amount to much" Keep it up a year or two and you will have dead newspaper, 8 dead set of merchants and a dead town.-[Press und Printer.
The Florence tribune., 1899-05-06

THE fact is, as all but the tyros in Journalism know, that one must read the country weeklies in order to gather the true sentiment of the people, says the Stockton Mail. The metropolitan journals reflect the desires of few rich men and of certain political cliques. The country press reflects the desires and feelings of the plain, everyday people, to whom the country editors are always close and of whom they are part. It will be distant day, and times will have indeed chang ed, when we do not look with respect and confidence upon the expressions of the country weeklies. They are 8 great power in politics.
The Florence tribune., 1899-05-06
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Charity as cloak often proves a misfit.
 Valentines make us see ourselves as other see us.
 Wise is the man who knows that he doesn't know it all.
 Any fool can talk, but only wise men know how to talk.
 A girl isn't necessarily an angel be- cause she is fiighty.
 An up-to-date woman says her hus- band is the very latest thing out.
 The successful politician learns the A B c of politics at the primaries.
 Hunger may sharpen the wits, but it puts rough edge on the temper.
 It is hard to convince the father of twins that two heads are better than one.
 A small boy is always very industri- ous when it is time for him to go to bed.
 A man with si ngle idea is crank. That's why so many men are not cranks.
 Some bachelors voluntarily join the ranks of the benedicts and some are drafted.
 The man who lies until he gets him. self and his friends to believe it is an optimist.
 A big head doesn't always prevent a man from coming out at the little end of the horn.
 Every man has grievance, and he tells you all about it on the slightest provocation.
 Very few people fall in love who have the excuse that they didn't know any better any way.
 A man never looks so well as when he's looking for another man who owes him money.
 It's foolish to attempt the cultiva- tion of friendship by giving your friends an occasional dig.
 If men didn't believe that woman were better than they are, they would believe that they were worse. 
 Adam had the earth at one time. His experience should be warning to those people who want it now.
 A cynic is man who pretends to be tired of the world, but in reality he is man of whom the world is tired.
 The woman who marries man to make him better, two years afterward is generally putting in her time taking care of her complexion.
 After a woman has had baby she looks pityingly at all the old bachelors she knows; after she has had three or four, she begins to wonder if they aren't looking pityingly at her.
The Florence tribune., 1899-05-06

WHAT that Idaho mob of miners which blew up hoisting works and destroyed s3OO,0O0 worth of property expected to accomplish is past finding out. It is by such fiendishness that the workingman injures his cause in an hour far more then combined capital could in a year. As a consistent trades union man for thirty years the editor of the TRIBUNE knows whereof he speaks. Had it not been for level- headed and conservative members, trades organizations would have gone to pieces long ago. The hardest fight union men have to make is against hot heads in their societies.