davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-29
Ge Suk Guung 9enuoaG Ganau to ghrsda, une 29 1915

toned the amount, and he thought it
was not SO much He said: under.
stood you to say that advised you to go
to Canada. | said: i did, it was several
times the subject of our conversation
We had one conversation in my Office
He said | would surely be convicted, and
! answered that | would be better off in
the Penitentiary than in Canada, for my
friends never would believe me guilty,
and when my term expired could re-
turn home and resume the practice of
my profession, He suggested that some
enemy would surely move my expulsion
from the bar if | was sent TO the Peni-
tertiary. That took all the pith out of
me- Recurring to previous conversations
Conkiing said: During the day and a
half talk with Keyes be advised me, not
in so many words, but in effect Get out
and 60 to Canada. Every argument was
used to induce me to go. There is no
question about Keyes' advising that |
had better not stand trial.
Hell ING TO ELECT CARPENTER.
Being asked if he knew of any money
being collected from whisky men in Mil
waukee and paid to Government officials,
Conkling said he knew of some money
being collected by Nunnemacher and
Wirth, in June, 1875, which was paid
over to him and by him to Keyes. This
was during the Senatorial fight in Madi-
son, Wis. NunnemaCher first gave him
5000 and Wirth about 500. He paid
both sums to Keyes, taking $50 out of the
last to pay for the cigars. Hetold Keyes
that Nunnemacher said he would raise
some more Keyes was expecting this
money, and told him they would raise it.
Conkling was urging upon Keyes the
necessity of better rooms to receive their
friends, and Keyes said, "Where is the
money to come from?" Conkling said
that Nunnemacher could no doubt raise
it. Conkling then saw Nunnemacher
who went to Milwaukee and returned
with the mon, y, which Conkling handed
to Keyes. Conkling said he had no fur
ther knowledge where this money came
from. Both men from whom he reCeiv-
ed it were in the distilling business.
Keyes here inteuected loudly, HE
might have said he got it from Andrew
Jackson's ghost, but he didn't"
When asked whether others had paid
him money, Conkling said Louis Rind-
skopf had paid him some money and
Nunnemacher other sums. This was to
reimburse him for money expended for
political purposes. Rindskopf had sew
eral times told him to call on him for
money. After making trip to New Or
leans which cost him 5000, he mentioned
it to Rindskepf, who then paid him that
amount. When asked why he applied
to Nunnemacher and Wirth at Madison
for money, he said because they showed
willingness to aid Senator Carpenter
He said many others were interested in
Carpenters election, but he had applied
to none others for aid.
Mr.. Cole called witness attention to
the fact that Wirth had testified to see
ing him pay Keyes money, and Conkling
corrobOrated the testimony.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-29
WESTWARD

Trains Nos, IL, and - on main line run daily
Palace Sleeping Coaches on trains No. | 2, 8 and
H. between Cincinnati and New York daily
Hotel coach on train and u between Leayitts.
burgh and New York daily.
Connections at Mansfield with Pittsburg, For
Wayne and Chicago Railroad at Ravenna with
Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad; at Meadville
Union and Cory for Oh Regions; at Corning foi
Rochester and points on the New York Central,
and at Binghampton for Albany Springfield, Wor
cester Boston and New England
., Close connections at Cincinnati with trains 70
the South and West,
No "stop-oyer" allowed upon local tickets. LO
cal passengers must purchase tickets to their drs
stopping place, and then repurChase from thai
point to destination.
W. B. SHATTUC,
Gen. Passenger and Ticket agent, C iacinnad, o.
p D. COOPER,
Gen, SUDerintendent, Cleveland, 0. nov16-tf.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-29
HOUSE.

The House met at eleven o'clock and
Immediately went into Committee of
the Whole, Mr.. Blackburn in the Chair,
on the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill
and Mr. Randall's amendment in rela.
ton to the 65 bonds of the District Of
Columbia, was adopted,
The next section was the one which
appropriated $4,000, 900 for defraying the
expenses of the Supreme Court and
United States District and Circuit Courts,
for expenses of suits in which the United
States is concerned, and for expenses in
Cured in the Enforcement act relative
to the right of citizen to vote, provid-
ing that the maximum compensation OF
marshalls shall not exceed $4,000 year,
and that hereafter no charge of mileage
shall be allowed to any marshal, but
they shall receive only their actual ex-
penses, and allowance to deputies shall
not exceed five dollars day. 1t also re-
peals all laws in relation to the registra-
ton of voters.
Mr.. Gambler moved to strike out Of the
section whatever relates to the Enforce
ment act.
After debate, the Committee rose in
order to close the debate, and MIR, Ran
dali having moved to close it in half a
minute, Mr.. Hoar demanded the yeas
and nays,
Mr.. Randall, inquired ironically
whether the Republican side of the
House was not anxious to have the sup
Elementary bill passed, to which Mr..
Hoar replied that they were, but they
did want to have all discussion shut off
on proposition to withdraw safeguards
from the purity of elections.
The motion to close debate in half a
minute was carried-yeas, l2l nays, 70
"a party vote.
The House then again went into com,
mittee, when the amendment offered by
Mr.. Gambler was rejected.
The question of the Enforcement act
came up again on a motion of Mr.. Cand-
Ter to strike out the item of S25,0U0 for
detection and prosecution of crimes
against the United States. Discussion
was carried on for some time. Finally
the committee rose in order to close the
debate, Immediately the yeas and nays
were demanded on the Republican side
of the House which wished to have five
minutes allowed to Mr.. Haskins of New
York
In an attempt to economize time, Mr..
Holman desired TO make proposition
for compromise, but was called to or
der by Mr.. Randall, and the vote by yeas
and nays proceeded. The debate was
closed. Candler's amendment was adopt
ed. The items for public buildings hav.
ing been reached, Mr.. Sayler moved to
increase the item for Cincinnati to $780,
900. The amendment was advocated by
himself and Banning and was resisted
by Mr.. Randall and was rejected by a
vote of G7 tn 6S. but with the agreement
that an amendment may be offered in
the House.
Mr.. Garfield moved to insert in the
item $4,000 for the custom house and
postotfice at Chicago.
Pending action on it, the House took
a recess till 8 o'clock.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-29
CALIFORNIA
THE cHIcAGo 4 NoRrHWEsrERN RA1LWAY

4, pn. u ~ VI
~ 4'Oi' III N'i Nf' HN4L "a
E embraces under one management a me Great
Trunk kaiWay llheS OF the west ana Northwest
ana WIN the numerous branches ana connections,
ISrs Ei the shTIIeSt M ana quc4eSt route between
Chicago and all points in Illinois, Wisconsin,
Northern mlchgani Minnesota Iowa, Nebraska,
CalIOrnlH ana lhe western territories IS
OMAHA AND CALIFORNIA LINE
Is the shortest and best route for all points in
Northern Illinois, Iowa, Dakota, Nebraska, Wy
omng Colorado, Utah, Nevada California, Ore
gon, China Japan, and Australia Its
CuIr1cO pIDICOy avn ST pATrJ 1TNE
~ 1e fCr NorToE 1G S5 Waco5s Ga hl6 Ca
m,nnoonto oad for Nadison g. Paul WinnosI
ii RTt d oli ;nt In ~ Tho Soat Ntk
OILS OILS, Dqtu'n ana all points IN Ine GREAT Nofln-
he'' iSJNoyA AVN sr prTrp yAyE
To tho oniv rorte fn- Winono Poobos,ar 6,ro,o
70 'S oS OIS ut d.. IHL ilioe' H HMatoI
IN spd % Genfro Wrrnto I anu al points
IL 'ou'llein 'i'u ''i NlilllieooV'l' IN
GREEN BAY AND MARQUETTE LINE
Is the only line for GAINESVILLE WATERFOWL, Fond
Du Lac, Oshkosh, Appleton Green Bay, Escan-
aba Negaunee. Marquette, Houghton, Hancock,
and the Lake Superior Country, Its
FREEPORT AND DUBUQUE LINE
Is the only route for Elgin, Rockford, FreepoEt,
and all points via Freeport Is
CHICAGO AND MIL IVA UREE LINE
Is tho old Lake shore ROnte and Is The only one
nassing thTourh Evanston Lake Forest High
land Park WaukegOn. Racine Kenosha To MI
Waukee.
PULLMAN PALACE CARS.
are run ON ali through trains Of this road.
This Is the ONLY LINE running these cars be-
tween Chicago and ST. Paul, Chicago and Mi.
wankce or Chicago and Winona,
At Omaha our Sleepers connect with the Over.
land Sleepers on the Union Pacific Railroad FOR
ali points West of the Missouri River.
On the arrival of all trains from the East or
South the trains OF the Chicago & North Western
Railway LEAVE CHICAGO as follows:
For Council Bluffs Omaha and California two
Through Trains daily with Pullman Palace
Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars through 10
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-29

The next amendment was to increase
appropriation for the Bureau OF Yards
and Docks from $4,000 to 100000, and
it was relected--yeas %; nays 22, Messrs.
Edmunds, Hamilton, Morrill, (Vermont),
and ingalls, voting with the Democrats
in the negative. .,.,
Mr. Sargent moved to reconsider the
vote by which the other appropriations
in the bill had been increased and said
if he could not rely upon his Republican
friends to stand by the bill, he would ac'
cept the bill as it came from the House.
After further discussion, Mr., Sargent
withdrew his motion to reconsider.
The next amendment Of the Commit
tee was to increase the appropriation for
the bureau of construction and repair
from 81 100000 to $4,000, 900.
Mr.. Edmunds moved to make it So
100000. Agreed to,
The next amendment being in regard
to the increase of force at the yards in
October and November, Mr.. Edmunds
submitted the following as a substitute
for the clause in the House bill proposed
to be stricken out by the Committee on
Appropriations; no increase of force at
any navy yard shall be made at any time
within sixty days next before any cleo
ton to take place for President of the
United States or member of Congress,
except when the Secretary of the Navy
shall certify that the needs of the public
service make such increase necessary at
that time.
Mr.. Thurman moved to amend the
substitute by adding, (which certificate
shall be Immediately published when
made"
Mr.. Edmunds accepted the amendment
and his substitute was then agreed to.
Mr.. Sargent moved an amendment pro-
viding that $4,000 Of the sum approprl,
ated for the Bureau of Construction and
Repair may be used in the employment
of labor to put live oak timber in the
different yards in wet docks. Agreed to-
The Committee on Appropriations re-
ported in favor of increasing the appro.-
priation for the Bureau of Steam Engi,
neering from $SS500 to 81 500 ,0OO,
Mr.. Edmunds moved to amend so as to
make the amount 81 100000, Agreed to-
On motion of Mr.. Sargent the appro,
priation for the Bureau of Yards and
Docks was increased from $4,000, the
amount allowed by the House, to $500,
600. The bill having been considered in
Committee of the Whole was reported
to the Senate and the amendments made
in the Committee concurred in, 1t was
then read third time and passed.
Adjourned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-29
ORGANIC WEAKNESS.
Immediately cured and full vigor restored.

Immediately cured and IuII VlgOr rest0red
This distressing atfection-whiCh renders life
miserable and marriage impossbe-is the penalty
paid by the victims of improper in lulgence,
Young persons are too apt to commit excesses
from moi being aware of the dreadful consequent
ces that may ensue. Now, who that understands
this subject will pretend to deny that the power Of
procreaton Is lost sooner by those falling into i'm
proper habits than by the prudent? Besides being
deprived of the pleasure of healthy offspring the
most rious and destructive symptoms of both
body and mind arise. The symptoms become de.
ranged, the Physical and Mental Functions weak
en- d, Loss Of Proceative Power, Nervous Irrita-
bility, Dyspepsia, Palptation of the Hsart, Indi-
gestfon, Constitutional Debility and Wasting Of
Frame, Cough, Consumption, Decay and Death.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-29
MARRIAGE.

Married persons or Young Men contemplating
marriage aware of physical weakness QOss of pro-
creative powers s-impotency), nervous exCita-
bility, palptation, organic weakness, nervous de.
bity, or any other disqualiicatiOnS, speedily re-
lieved.
He who places himself under the care of DR.,
Fishblatt may relgously conhde to his honor as
a gentleman and confidently rely upon his skill
as a physiCian.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-29
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.

DR.. F. addresses all those who have injured
themselves by improper indulgence and solitary
habits, which ruin both body and mind, uniting
them for either business study, or marriage.
These are some of the sad and melancholy
effects produced by the early habits of youth, viz
Weakn' IS of the Back and Limbs Pains in the
Head. Dimuess of Sight Loss of Muscular power
Palpitation of the Heart, Dyspepsia, Nervous Irri
liability, Derangement of the Digestive Functions
General Debility, symptoms of Consumption, etc
MENTALLY.-The fearful effects on the mind
are much to be Threaded. Loss of Memory, Con
fusion of Ideas Depression of Spirits Evil Fore
bodlngs, Aversion to Society, Self Distrust, Love
of Solitude, Timidty, ETC., are some of the evils
produced
Thousands of persons Of all ages can now Judge
what's the cause of their declining health losing
their vigor, becoming weak, pale nervous, and
emaciated having singular appearance about
the eyes, cough and symptoms Of Consumption
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-29
YOUNG MEN

Especially, who have become the victims of Soil
tary Vice that dreadful and destructive habit
sands of young men of the most exalted talents
and brilliant intellect who might otherwise have
entranced listening senates with the thunders of
eloduence or walked to ecstacy the living Tyre,
NAV call with full confidence.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-29
DIR. FISHBLATT

Has discovered the greatest cure in the world for
Weakness of the Back and Limbs Involuntary
Discharges, Impotency, General Debility, Nervous,
ness, Dyspepsia, Languor Low Spirits, Confusion
of Ideas, PalpitatiOn of the Heart, Timidity,
Trembling, Dimness of Sight or Giddiness, Dis
eases of the Head, Throat Nose or Skin, AfTec-
tions of the Liver, Lungs, Stomach, or Bowels
those terrible disorders arising from Solitary
Habits of Youth-secTet and solitary practices
more fatal to their victims than the song of the
syrens to the mariners of Ulysses, blighting their
most brilliant hopes or anticip6tions rendering
marriage etc. impossible
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-29
CURING CLOVER HAY

Some farmers recommend cooking
clover hay after drying it little the first
day it is cut, and leaving it too "cure in
the cock F" Good clover hay can be more
safely made by cooking it is as soon as
it has had one good drying day, then
turning it out about 10 o'clock the next
day, if the weater be fine, but leaving it
quite thick upon the ground, and i'm
mediately after dinner turn it overcare-
fully; so that the air. can circulate freely
through it, while the sun shines upon the
surface only, The clover may lie two
feet thick upon the ground, if the air can
circulate well among it. When turned
out twice in this way, with good weather,
it will be as good clover hay as can be
made, and much safer to NOV away COM
pactly than the half cured clover that is
kept steaming two or three days in cocks.
RENEWING STRAWBERRY BEDS.
A good way to renew an old strawber-
ry bed, is to cut out with hoe, as soon
as the plants have done fruiting, enough
plants to leave them growing about three
feet apart. Then take fork-a potato
fork is the best-and loosen up the ground
all over the bed, breaking the Jumps.
leaving it soft and smooth and very
soon the runners will grow out and cover
the ground. Sometimes it is best to
guide the runners to vacant places, and
set them, by taking aFgarden trowel and
covering then at the joints with earth,
first sinking them about half an inch be-
low the surface of the soil. In the fall,
the bed will probably contain more plants
than ought to grow in it, and they should
be thinned out to stand about eight inches
apart, or further if you choose. Some
varieties bear well when growing close,
and some do not. The rule is generally
not to allow the plants to bear over two
years before renewing them. The ad-
vantage of renewing in this way is, that
you get full crop of fruit every season,
on the same bed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-29

The New Orleans Picayune eports the
hanging of five negroes at Mt. Pleasant,
La, by white regulators.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-29
A CURE WARRANTED.

Persons ruined in health by unlearned pretend
ers who keep them trifing month after month
taking poisonous and injurious compounds should
anplY Immediately.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-29
All trains daily, Sundays excepted.)
AS~ Baggage checked to all principal points
w. L. HOLDEN,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
w. w. CARD Sunerintendent

No l makes close connections at Elyria with
5 NJ Ry, for the west. At Grafton with
y Ry, for Columbus, indianapolis and interme.
diate points, At MaSsillon, p Fl W & C Ry, for
the west, At Dover, NJ P & R'y, for Cambridge,
Marietta and all points on the Ohio River Al
grichsyille, with P C & st L Ry, for Coshocton,
GAINESVILLE, Lancaster, ETC.
No. makes close connection at Russell, with A
4 G W R'y, for Burbank Ashland Mansfield, etc,
At Cleveland with express trains for all Eastern
cities.
No. 8 makes clost connection at Grafton, with
G c 4 Ry, for Gala, Shelby and Crestline. At
Russell, with express train on A d G W R'y for
Wadsworth, Akron and intermediate points At
Massillon, with west bound train on P Ft W d @
R'y. At Urichsyille, with C 4 StLR'y, ro1 Steu.
benville, Cadiz Junction, Pittsburgh, ETC.
No. makes direct connections at Grafton, with
express train for Delaware, Columbus Indianapo-
lis, St. Louis and all intermediate points. Also at
Ls& NJ sRy, for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago, and
all points west.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-29
DIR. FISHBLATT

has made the Liver and Digestive Organs the spe.
Cial study Of his life and to the treatment of these
he brings all his talent, skill and long experience
It will, Therefore, not surprise those who are in
teligent enough to discern, that a physician who
treats the diseases of one organ to the exclusion of
all others, must be superior to those who pretend
to be equally skilledin the treatment of all known
diseases.
The liver is one of the most important organs of
the human body On its prorer functions depends
not only digestion, but proper supply Of new
blood and life.
The symptoms of Liver Diseases are exceedingly
varied; they are principally:
Dyspepsia, Coated Tongue Loss of Appetite,
Heartburn, WaterbraSh, Nausea, Flatulence Occa.
sional Vomiting and Diarrhpa, Headache, Dizzi-
ness, Vertigo Dryness of the Throat, Offensive
Breath Billiousness, Jaundce, Constipation, Piles
Fistula, Hemmorrhage ofthe Bowels, ShOrtness of
Breath Morning Cough, Pains in the Side Back,
Stomach and Abdomen General Loss of Flesh and
Strength, Premature PrOstratiOn, Loss of Nerve
Power, Seminal Weakness, Lapse of Memory,
Neuralgia. Epilepsy, Melancholia Paralysis Scro,
iula, Glandular Swelling, CancerouS Affections,
TumOrs, rheumatism, GOut- diseases of the Skin
and all Impuritieso of the Blood Diabetes Turbid
Urine, Gravel, lncOntinence of Uri"e, Swelling of
the EXtremities, Dropsy &C.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-29
Ii YER
AND
DigeSh0e organs,

as well as the emphatic endorsement Of persons
responsible and the Medical profession prove ii
beyond doubt, that an experienced specialist may
be successful in cases that have dehed the skill
eminent general practitioners,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-29
THIN OUT THE GRAPES.

Many grape vines so overbear that the
fruit cannot ripen perfectly, and in some
cases varieties that naturally ripen well
every season will fail to ripen at all, ow-
ing to the the roots not being able to sus-
tain the immense crop of fruit upon the
vines. In cases where grapes fail to ripen
from this cause, the punches should be
thinned out with pair of scissors when
the berries are small, as soon as they are
we'll formed; and cut away the smallest
clusters, and those that show strang-
ling propensity in the fruit By so doing
a crop of splendid fruit may be produced
where it would have been worthless with
out being thinned out.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-29

MARIETTA, PITTsBURG AND CLEVELAND
Nl RAILWAY.
OFFICE OF MASTER OF TRANSPORTATION.
Connections and Time Table in effect April II,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-29
YOUNG MEN

who have injured themselves by certain practice
INDUCED in when alone, a habit frequently
learned from evil companions, or at school, the
effects of which are nightly felt, even when asleep
and if not cured, renders marriage impossible,
and destroys both mind and body, should apply
immediately
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-29
GOING SOUTH

800 PaIkersburg., 945
Close connections made at Dover with the C. &
P, R. R., and the I. V. Il W, Ry.; at New Com
erstown with the P. c. & St. L. Ry. at Cambridge
with the B. Il. o. R. R.; at Point Pleasant with the
E, o. R. R.; at Marietta with the Marietta and Gin
cinatti r. r. for Belpre, Parkersburg, Athens,
Hamden, Portsmouth, Chillicothe and the West.
Also with the MusKingum River and the Ohio
River Packets
Through tickets to principal points BAGGAGE
HANDLED WITH CARE.
J. A. KINGSBURY,
Master of Trans.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-29

CLEVELAND MT. VERNON & DELAWARE
" RAILROAD.
july q, 1875.
The New York herald., 1876-09-10
AMUSEMKNTy.

EAGLE THEATRE BROADWAY AND SD ST
AIrfops,etpI ana haSsger ~ JV1ii p1i hA"i
aud first nights Of the London Burlesoue
entitled Young
RIP VAN wINKLE,
I'm which the best bureque and vocalist that has
ever appeared in America.
Mss JENNIE BEAUCLERC,
appears as
YOUNG RIP VAN wINKLE.
All the talented company appear in the burlesqne
Reappearance OF the best living Irish comedian.
MIX PAT ROONEY.
Second week OF the English serio-comc
MISS KATE CAsTLtrON.
HARRY RICHMOND AND JOHN WILD
in their Modern school
MIR A. Il. sHELDoN. MISS MARION FISK. &C..
in the farce of "A Fct alo Bewbearde.'
First appearance of the New York favorite.
MIR WASH NORTON.
MIR. DAVE REED MR. JAMES BRADLEY.
MISS LIZZIE KELSEY. MISS MAUD BRANSCONB
FIRST APpEARANCE OF MISS CARRIE JERNERSON.
-NEW BURLEsOIE-
The New York herald., 1876-09-10
AMUSE MENTA.

STII Av THEATRE BROADWAY AND 2sTH ST.
CProprletor ana Manager. ......Mr. AU0USrlN DAILY.
ING TO complete the decorations atons and
holstering. The BOX OFFICE will be open ALL DAY
from iii g. Among the novel features introduced
the Filth Avenue Theatre this season. Mr DAILY would
call attention TO Telegraph Burenu which will be day
aud night in the end OF the lobby Tor the
dation of merchants bankers and visiting
necton with the wires thcsAtantc Pacific Telegraph
Persons In part of the city also may have SEATS
SECURED through of the HUNDRED OFFICES Of
the Atlantic aud Pacific Company. INsrANTANEOuSLY
and without the trouble OF call =. the box Office.
TUESDAY NI0HT, SEPTEMBER IL, 1876.
OPESISG NIGHT
the
EIGHTH REGULAR SEASON.
Elaborate production of LORD LYTTON's celebrated
Comedy, arranged for this occasion in SIX TABLEAUx