davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-06-28
@rnan unb sedhssehn su Gins.

Die @bieaso ,.Gribune" per6fsntIidts
foIsenbe idrlftlide 8unbsebuns bon
g8iliam Sennings 8rpln unb Ser.
Staatsn Senator Sonss. oem 8oriibens
ben Der bemofratiiden 9tationaI @om'
mittee, bic 8eiOe sur 3sit in @bicusO
tparen:
,,Die rmIaufsmitteI. SmperiaIismus
uno bic Truits tperoen bic orei srOBen
,SIues" in Der bemotratiihen Ylatform
iein. @sIo fbIiebt Silber unb Bupier
Elm. Ser Smperialismus fiibrt sum Ui'
Iitdrismus unb our 8eipreduns bes 8u'
rentrieses. Iuf ben 8ampf in Siibaf'
rita 1T Der SmperiaIismuS iett beionoers
antpenobur unb baber sebt bieier 8ries
aud bic 8ep6ltsruns blersulanbe an.
Die Gbicaso'er 8Iatform tpiro bon neu.
EN- bsitdttist iperben unb bic instpliaen
entitanbsnsn neuen Sfues iperben ibr ans
seflst ipsrben. SD bin tpeoer bon Sen.
ator Scnes nod bon irseno einem Yin.
bern sriu1t tporben l6 su faaen au lafs
fen. QSiliam s. 8rpan."
Die @rfIdruns bon Senator Sones
lautet, wis foIst: sd CLAUDE, bub
8iliam s. 8rpan ieben Staat, Der ibm
i'm SABRE 1896 sufiiel, tpiebersepinnen
tpirS unb basu nod 8sntudp unO Narp'
lamb. ST bat sIdnsenoe ausiidten in
Snbiana, Nsp gOrt unb Obio. Ser
srDbte @abIfampf tpirb in yisip gorf
unb Obio ftnttfinben unb in beiben Staa'
ten babsn mir felt 1896 an StimmensabI
setponnen. Dis Baeifctlite 1T beuts
mebr fir 8rpan uIs in 1896. 8anius
unb GoIoraba tperben uns sufaQen unb
au4 in ben beiben Dafotas iiuo bic
@ablauSiidten isbr Bdnfi8."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-06-28
Su oerfaufen :

Gin ntuts. aus abt 3immru bsiftbsntss
8pbnbaus nit mOprnsn Giurittunssn, ppllr
Got, nit 8rubtbdumsu, 8aisupIaB uup einsm
I6Snsn @arlsn. Seitenpeas unp allrs ppl.
ifGnbis. Cine l&Uns Sstmatb fir cine SAINT
lie, in gutter Nabbarihaft unb BEN bsfen 3bsilr
Der Stabt sslsssn. prsis sc. 900, Gin Gttil iann
iftbsn blstbtn. NGbrss pirb in Der ,,9SpRsn.
batt" Sffiss bsfannt asmatt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-06-28
SetttOctt
GaiMett

a6nnen am beitsn bur8 8sfi&tisen
beurtbsilt tperben unb tpis unisrs in ben
Iebten puar 8oden iid Ssrfauften, beus
tet an, bab bic StsIe eOrreft unb bic
Preiie ri&tis iinb.
@jr Seisen Elm sroburtisss Enforcement
in al ben leitenben NatsriaIien unb Ias
ben Sic frsunoIi@t Elm, buRsIbe ieIbR
unsuf9uuen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-06-28
Snulpt su Derfaufen,

ssIsssn nabr bsr SeiSsnfubrit tn bsr 10. @arb.
gsi6ts AuIabuns, psnn Ssmaub bausn mill (;
Der &sit iann lfsbsn blsibsn. Na&sufrassn in
eisIsr Sifiet. ba
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-06-28

Gin uat uItOsutidsr 8siis ssfibrtes eOial.
NO man f6sr If, fsts angsnsbme @eisui6afi
81 fuotu,
Sus nit OsrisIbsn berbuuosus REF ftau.
rant Iiffert aIle 9eIifatefsn Der Snbrss,sit.
,,Bhrjburgsr pofbrdu' uno bisfge 8isrt;
Importirts &eib. uno Rotbwsin., prima Giear.
rtu, boHi4s 8soisnuus.
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-14

tures. working without intermission day
and night. When one felt the need of
sleep lie lay on a couch. holding IN his
hand ball. beneath which. ON the
floor. was brascn bowl. When his
muscles relaxed sufficiently to release
the ball. Il fell into the bowl, aud tn.
noise wakcned the sleeper who resumed
his work.
But il is one thing to give up sleep
and another thing altogether to bc
unable to sleep. Thoc who suffer
from asthma, bronchitis and other dis
eases oi the organs of respiration are
only too familiar with this enforced
wakcfulncss. They would give almost
anything for nights unbrokcn rest.
THE SECRET or sLEEr
for them lies IN the cure of the diseases
which bsnish sluubcr. That this cure
Is possible is abundantly proven by
those who have used Doctor Picrcc's
Golden Medical discovery for the cure
Of bronchitis, obstinate and ,lccp.scatcd
coughs lung "troublc" and other dis
eases Of the organs Of respiration.
II can this day say that DR. Picrce's
Golden Medical Discovery is the b,st
and only remedy have ever found for
what the doctors call asthma" writes
Mr.. +. q. Rolenieycr, Of IS Hayden
Street. Fort Wayne, Ind. IL have sui-
terc'l from hay fever land ] get the
asthma with il, every year in August
anil September for the last fifteen years.
AMI could not sleep one night during
that time, until this year. have not
los, one nights sleep. thanks to Dr.
Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery: and
hest Of all l did not get the asthma with
the hay-tever, and only used two bottles
OF the Golden Medical Discovery
The cures accomplished by the use Of
"Golden Medical Discovery" are rs
numerous as they are wonderful. The
great triuuphs Of this medicine have
been won in the cure Of chronic dis
eases Of many wears standing, When
every other medicine had failed To do
more than give tempory relief, Dr.
Pierce's Gollcn Medical Discovery has
made perfect AMI permanent cure.
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-14

covery with one bottle ~ Dr. sagc's
Catarrh Remedy cured me. and to-day
] am well aud hearty, and I will say
further that my former physician, Dr.
". NJ. Lyday. recommends Dr. Piercc's
medicine to me and to others. I am
sure your medicines will cure any case
Of ca,arrh that exists. ! reco,nn.\,d
them Ia all. :"
By purifying the blood aud increas.
ing the activity Of the blooi.making
glands "Goldcn Medical Discovery"
Strengthens every organ Of the body.
Accepting the fact tha, the blood Is the
life. Il follows tl,a, the hcal,hiulncss oi
the physical life will depend upon the
hcalihiulness Of the blood. and that "a
deficient supply Of blood must result
IN u deficiency Of physical strength.
"Goldcn Medical discovery" gives
health and strength by increasing the
quantity and improving the quality of
the blood. The evidence Of this lies in
the marked gain IN weight experienced
by those who have become ciiaciatcd
by wasting disease. and who have been
cured by the usc OF "Gol,len Medical
Discovery" II l. not q gain of nabhy
fat, hut u gain oi sound flesh and frr,
muscle, and with this gain of flesh and
muscle comes a gain ot strength. which
seeks a new outlet for itself in active
exercise. The frequent testimony. 1T
has made new man of me-" thoroughly
expresses the real rejuvenation whici,
comes to those cured by the Use Of
"Gollen Medical Discovery"
Accept no substitute for "GOlden
Medical Discovery" No so.callc,l lust
AS good" medicine can compare with
the "Discoycry" when its record Ot
cures is considered.
81 CENTS To UNCLE SAM.
That is the condition under which
you can obtain n copy Of the Peoples
Common SENSE Medical Adviser" Uff.
This great work, containing in,S pages,
IN paper-covers is sent /itr ON receipt
Of ~ one-ccnt stamps to pay expense Of
mailing mir, For the book in cloth
binding send 81 stamps, Address Dr.
X. V. Pierce, buffalo, y. Y.
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-14

Even when the disease was far advanced;
when there we're he,norrliages, night
sw,ats, eihaciation and great Weakness,
"Gol,len Medical Discovery" has cured
the disease aud restored the strength.
WHAT FEW MIN KNOW,
II that catarrh in its conmonest OF
e;inplcst form is a menace not merely
to ,alth but To life. Catarrh Of the
lungs is but a step removed from con.
sumption. Catarrhal affections should
therefore never l,c neglected. They are
q dangerous as they are offensive.
"For twelve years I was a sufferer
from ca.lrrh and was treated by one Of
the hest physicians IN the State oi North
Carolina, Who said the trouble had
reached ;;iy lungs" writes Mr.. ]. NJ.
Patton, OF Clo,lio, Tramsyivania Co..
n. &. 81 grew verse every day until
! uisi Ds. piefcc's medicines. viii
cay, Ds. pisrce's Golden Medical Dis.
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-14
A MISERABLE HAN.
Two Years and Six Mont }
Without Sleep.

Sleep seems to be In many c1scs .
matter Of habit, just as eating and
drinking are habits. The Arab whose
desert life leads TO abs,eihiousncss. de.
clines the offer Of a drauyht Of water.
saying. mo thank you. ! drank ycs,er.
day" lie drinks only when thrs'v.
and like his own caniels. lie can 60 i..v
and far without water.
It's much the same with sleep. Wien
CADET and Hue. the French n,issiona.
ries. were exploring Tartary they en-.
gagged IN the translation of the Scrip.
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-14
MARSHALL = REPUBLICAN,.

with his wife spent several months II
onr city at Hotel Hurt. was here Mon
day
Leonard Peters. nj present attending
business college ut Quincy, H.. vii
t~ home IN u few days to spend ,h'
holidays.
Mrs. II. q. Stidham and her mauti
ful little daughter. Nrlma. have ~.
turned from u visit to friends nt llig
ginsvill..
Robert El-ea. of Mount Leonard,
was shaking hands and receiving tn.
congratulations oi his many friends
here Monday.
l,olprt Ham. of slater. the new
sheriff. l. moving into the old jail ,hi.
week We give the gentleman apd hi.
family u cordial welcome.
Miss lola Vawicr returned Sa,ur.
day from u visit tO friends ut Salt
Springs. She was accompanied u,
Miss Flora kri,hlr,. who -pcn, -rv.
rral days.
l"rr, Campbell and wife, of ~.
Louis. arrived Monday morning io, n
visit to their mother aud sister. Mrs.
Eliza Guthrie and Mrs. John Pickett,
on North Jefferson avenue.
Mr.. Walker l. IN oar city tuning
,h" pipe organ u, the NJ. T.. church.
south. Tie wa- sent here 10y kilyrn
y sons. of ~. Louis. ia. firm from
whom the organ was purchased.
Mrs. ". u. sparks aud little dnugh.
ter. Mildred. arrived In our city Mon.
day night aud will spend the winter
with her parents. james Boyer and
wife. on North Jefferson avenue.
..lr-. NJ. u. Thornhill. of Fulton.
who has been making n vi-i, ,n Kan.
-as City friends II the guest al Mrs.
T.. W. Hunter. Mr.. Thornhill |, EN-
rou," To Fuy",,c for u visit.
The New York S,or. l. noted Tor
getting up handsome windows. bu,
IN the present Japanese window, filled
with beautiful pillows of every con.
r"ivabl" style aud pattern. rugs. dra.
prrir.. .,r. Don't fail Ia see II.
Mrs. i. T.. Coleman aud son. Rus.
sell. of Nelson. were In town Monday
shopping. They spent IA" nigh, NJ
Hotel Hurt aud lri' for Nelson Tues.
day morning. They were n',ompa.
MED 10y the formers mother. Mrs. l..
A. Clinton. who wa- rnrnui" 4" her
home IN Mexico.
The buildings belonging Ia the Ming
estate on the south side oi the square
ARE ~ing remOdcl.d aud will when
finished add greatly Ia III" appearance"
of the south side. The work. incharge
of Mr., shropshire. l. ming rapidly
pushed ~ completion before the cX.
trcmo cold weather sets IN.
Hen Wilson. who for u number Oi
years was post master In Marshall.
hut for years has been u resident al
Denver. will arrive this week for u
,isit Ia his mother. Mas, Mary T.. Will
-on and sister. Mrs, Annie Vance.
Mr.. Wilson will he acrolnpanicd hy
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-14
LOCAL IN BRIEF

NvnuaN.
a. J. Hurt. Of wanamaker. was in
the ritv Monday.
y. II. Dotson. of Nelson. was a Wis.
itor here Monday.
Frank Ayres. Of slater. was IN the
county seat Tuesday.
u. y. IIalsel. Of Pilot Grove. visited
friends here SUNDAY.
Il. T.. Pence, Of Napton. spcn, san.
Ia, with friends here.
Cecil Wilson came In Tuesday even.
ing from u successful trip.
Frank Brown made u business trip
to Sali-bur, this week.
Diph.ria has entirely dis appeared
from the Nap,on neighborhool.
Willis W. Sphar. of Chicago. IL
visiting his parents aud family.
!. l.. aud =. y. Houston. of Malta
BEND. were In our town Monday.
q W. Parent made u trip to slater
M"nda, aud l,i, Tuesday Tor Runr".
ton.
N the New York Store YOU will lind
u host ui useful presents fer Christ.
ma.
i. T.. i.oi,u-. after u weeks Illness.
l. back NJ his pos, IN the rir'ui' clerks
office.
Mis-. i.r,ha LAX" H. very danger.
ou-ly III NJ her home IN West Mar.
-hall.
Martin Gaul,lin l.n Tuesday with
an excursion party for Port Arthur.
Texas.
Martin = Garter. of william Jewell
t"l.g" u, Liberty. yi-i,c,. friends here
SUNDAY.
!. +. Castle. of the lI"rndun neigh.
bnrhnod. attended ,o husinr.. here
Monday.
~ Is. Hoy returned Monday from
Arrnw l;W'k, where he visited his
children.
~ the New York Store. you will
find hos, "f useful presents for
christmas.
Il. =, Maud"n. of I,rown'- drug
store. wa- M" guest nf friends a,Gla>-
gov SUNDAY.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Steele returned Sa,ur-
day from u short Ni-i, io relatives IN
Sweet springs.
Miss I.my Met lure has taken hoard
with Mrs. Mary llary", on North
Jefferson street.
Mr-. !. \, D"l"rry. ni i'aola. Kan
.as. i IA" gu",, of Mrs. u. =, Whnr-
Ton oi this city,
Mrs. Cecil Wilson lrf, Thursday
for ~, Ia" Ia vi-i, Mrs. Charles
Thompson for u week.
+, \, Furry win" has been home on
'h" sick list, started ou' Tuesday for
u short trip on the read.
\, l's"'l"r was we'll enough ON sun
day Ia visit his old friends. Ed Gaul.
din and family, in the country.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-20

ter, Laura Stewart, and took no inter-
est whatever in the proceedings. He
sat with his head bowed forward, his
half closed eyes fixed upon the floor
and he did not seem to notice or rea-
liZe in any way what was going on.
While the verdict was being read his
sister fondly placed her arm around
his neck.
A popularity of the trial was that
while 1t was going on and during the
examination Of witnesses not an OBJ
lection of any kind was raised by
either Prosecutor Keeler or by Attor-
ney Hogan, nor was an objection made
to any Of the jurors, something that
never before was heard of during the
trial Of a case in the criminal court.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-20
The Whole Party Was
Wrong; He, Right.
Wants to Give the Crank and
File" a Chance.
A Voice From the Political Grave
Yard.

Philadelphia, Dec. 2O.-(Spl)-Former
President Grover Cleveland contrib
utes to this weeks issue Of the Satur-
day Evening Post of Philadelphia an
extended article on the plight Of the
Democracy and the remedy.
Mr.. Cleveland begins by reviewing
the history of the party, and he dis
cusses its defeat since 1864, in detail
In taking up the question Of the pres
ent condition of the Democracy he says
that the success Of the party in 1892,
was so decisive and overwhelming that
long continuance Of its supremacy
was anticipated then came "the
fallacy of free silver and Populism.'
Mr.. Cleveland proceeds as follows:
"The elimination Of Democratic woe
was reached when its compact with
these undemocratic forces was COM
plete, and when our rank and file were
summoned to do battle under banners
which bore strange symbols and were
held aloof in unfamiliar hands. The
result of such betrayal was foredoom.
ed. This abandonment of the princi-
pals of true Democracy, this contempt
uous disobedience Of its traditions and
this deliberate violation Of the law of
its strength and its vlgor, We're fol
lowed by the inevitable punishment of
stunning, staggering defeat.
"The disaster Of 1872, invited by sim
liar mad adventure, was quickly fol-
lowed by return to the professions
and practices of sane Democracy.
But the extent and persistency of our
wandorings in 1896 is illustrated in
most astounding way by the command
issued on the day of our rout and dis
comtiture, that n second battle should
be fought on the same field with the
same false war cries, and the same
leadership that had brought us to the
surrounding gloom of defeat"
Again he says:
Thus, in 1900, the lesson of 1896
was contemptuously rejected, and ev-
cry hope of Democratic success was
wilfully cast aside. Again our long
suffering rank and file, whose loyalty
and obedience deserved better things
were sacrificed in cause theirs only
In name; and again 1t was demonstrate
ell, but more clearly than ever before
that the only forces that win Demo-
cratic success are adherence to recog-
nized Democratic principles and rell-
ance upon Democratic councils ana
leadership.
why should we not return to these
and in their name again achieve vic
tories no less glorious than were ours
In the days of courageous advocacy
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-20

Grover Cleveland seems to think that
all the sagacity and wisdom the DEM
ocratic party ever had left 1t
when he retired, and that when ex-
President Harrison soured on the Re
publican party, the latter lost the shin
ing light of It's intelligence.
Messrs. Harrison and Cleveland seem
to be in class all by themselves, and
the country will not do much mourn.
ing If they will be content to remain
there.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-20

of our time-honored faith? Are our
principles so shop-worn or antlquated
as to require renovation or their dis
placement by others more fashionable2
There is not an honest Democrat in
this broad land that will concede these
things, nor is there one who would
not hail the proclamation of the old
faith with that lighting enthusiasm
that fore-tokens Democratic triumph.
AS new conditions arise our principles
must be applied to them; but in the
creed that has guided us through cen
tury of party existence we shall find
the key to every such application; nor
shall we need the lexicon of Populism
to aid us in interpreting this creed"
Mr.. Cleveland touches in turn on free.
silver, and the federal courts, and be-
Iieves that Democrats are against con-
demnlng the general government for
protecting itself In the exercise of Its
functions against violent obstruction
within a State"
Further on he declares:
"I believe no Democrat will have the
hardihood to deny that we have fought
our last two campaigns in alliance with
un- Democratic forces, and that this
alliance was Immensely costly In de-
feat. Is there not good reason to sup.
pose that even In success such an al
lance would have proved unproilta-
BILE and dangerous
He breaches the return of Democracy
to Its old faith, saying:
"Slncere Democrats of every condi-
tlon and in every part of the land rea'
lize that the situation of the party
needs repair. Reorganization Is not
necessary, but turn from our wan
dering Is absolutely essential. Let us
be frank with ourselves and candidly
acknowledge the futility of attempting
to gain Democratic victories except In
the Democratic cause and through
Democratic methods. Reorganization
is worse than useless, and the arroga-
tlon Of superior party virtues VIII breed
only mischief. This is time for So
ber thought, tolerant language and
fraternal counsels. We are dealing
with the condition of a party that can
not be destroyed by external foes;
and since its ruin can be wrought only
from within 1t should be imperlshable.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-20
Crushed to Death.

Cleveland, Dec. 20.-(Spl)-Deatn in
terrible form came to Charles Rud-
loss of No. 80 Becker avenue at yes
terday afternoon. Rudloss was EN-.
ployed in the rod mill at the American
on Marquette street He was crushed
to death between set of rolls in the
rod mill train he was tending.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-20
THRILLING
Experience of an Akron
Soldier.
Tells Of an Engagement With the
FiIipinos.

An Akron soldier writes home as
follows:
vigan, Luzon, P. T., Nov. 2, 1900.
Dear Brother:
l write to let you know that I am
well and happy. Things are brighten
ing up over here. We have just re-
turned from long hike in the noun
tains. For seven days we had all kinds
of fights. The enemy got us into a
deep canyon between two mountains
and poured lead into us. We stood
them off. They were about 1000
strong, 1000 rifle men and 1000 bolo
men.
The rifle men would not come out
Of the mountains, but the bolo men
followed us about three miles. What
we did to the bolo men was plenty.
We shot them all to pieces. / will tell
you little accident had while was
coming out of the canyon: One of the
niggers shot my hat off my head and
then you had ought to see me 60 for
n big rock and get behind 1t. Then
command was given to make to the
rear. ] jumped on horse that was
going past and rode about 500 miles,
when they fired cannon at us. The
horse jumped and l, saddle and all,
rolled off into the creek.
| got up ana went on with the rest
without receiving scratch. All the
men that were captured were sent
back to their companies. Four days
after the fight two troops and two COM
panies went out in the same place and
could not flnd one of them. We trav-
eled on foot over the mountains for
forty hours and could not find them
but could see where they had camped
at night. Our troops were an awful
looking sight when they pulled into
town where we are stationed. Some
were bare footed; Others had no hats;
while some wore Philippine head gear.
tell you we were all pretty tired when
we got back and were glad to 60 to
bed and rest. Hope to hear from you
soon. Your brother,
HARRY NETTLE,
Troop L. Third U. s. Cavalry,
Vigan, Luzon, p. l..
Candy boxes marked Selthebest con-
tain the best candy.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-20

Above all things there should be a
manly renunciation and avoidance of
undue sectional control. Democracy
will not operate efficiently on sectional
lines.
'There is much for us to do and the
future is full of Democratic duty and
opportunity Our fighting forces will
respond listlessly and falteringly if
summoned to a third defeat In a
strange cause, but If they hear the
rallying call of true Democracy they
will gather for battle with old-tlme
Democratic enthusiasm and courage.
''If ! should attempt to epitomize
what have written by suggesting a
plan for rehabilitation of true Dem
ocracy, / should embody 1t in these
words:
"'Give the rank and file chance. "
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-20
INSANE E.
Harry Stewart Sent to
Newburg Asylum.
Jury Was Unanimous In Its Verdict
State Satisfied.

State Satisfied.
Harry Stewart, the murderer of his
infant babe, was found insane by a
Jury In the criminal court at Cleve-
land, Wednesday, and will be commit
ted to the State hospital.
The taking of testimony In the case
was concluded shortly before IL o.
clock. Prosecutor Keeler putting up
no defense further than the cross-ex-
animation of the Witnesses subpoe-
nned in Stewards behalf. After the
testimony was all in. Attorney ]. J.
Hogan, representing Stewart, and Pros
ecutor Keeler made brief statements
TO the jury and the court delivered his
charge The time in making the au-
guments, the charge to the jury and
the finding of the verdict did not oc-
cupy more than ten minutes.
During the close Of the trial and
while the verdict was being read
Stewart sat in his seat at the trial
table by the side of his devoted sis
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-20
:Amuse 80 @
So 90 rnentc;

David Higgins great Southern play,
"At Plncy Ridge" which has been ac-
corded such hearty welcome through
out the country for the past three years
will be the offering at the Grand
on Dec. 25th, matinee and evening.
In "At Piney Ridge" Mr.. Higgins has
given TO the stage true to life picture
of the Tennessee mountaincers. He
brings out the droll humor and !nborn
generosity and honor Of the South
ern gentleman, together with the pie
tureseque dialect so common to South
erncrs, in very natural and interest
ing way The company is large
one and the scenery is novel and beau
tlful.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-20

Cold and cough cures are numerous,
but the one that leads all others in
merit Is Foley's Honey and Tar, which
Is in great demand these days.
]. NJ, LATER, j. Lamparter & Co.
A. Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-20

The Youngstown municipal reform
ers seem to have abandoned their idea
of reforming their city by placing 1t
In grade and class that will relieve
1t of the operation Of supporting the
City Commissioner system. They have
found out that the city cannot he re-
formed that way; that 1t will require
an act of the Legislature TO amend
their form of government In making
this discovery, the Youngstown people
are just two years behind Akron.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-20
Preparatory Services.

Services preparatory TO the sacra.
ment Of the Holy Communion will be
held at the Trinity Lutheran church
this evening at 1880 o'clock. The pub.
lie is cordially Invited to attend the
ssrvieea r