davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-05-19
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
APRIL 20, 1906.
LEAVE TRAINS Rim DAILY Al
(FOrl 4
ARRIVE
(FroIn)

For) From
11:OO Z Ashand and Portland $40 A
o:4o CalistOga and Napa. $40 z
3:Oo Calistoga and Napa ....-.. 11:2O A
o:2O Deming, Ell Paso ana East 1925 A
400 PColfax IO.O5 a
7:2o p knights La d'g & Oroviile 7:45 A
1O:2o Los Angeles................... $50 2
o:2O Los Angeles and N.Orl'nsl 1925 A
A4:4O a Atlantic Express for Og-
den and East............ 4:5O p
1o:Oo European Mail for ogden
and East................ $50 A
3:25 Oroville via Rosev'le incl 1915 A
400 Red Bluff via knights
La'd'g and Marysville $40 P
s6:45 RED Bluff via Woodland $3.50 2
$50 r Red Bluff via Marysvillel 1O:l5 A
1880 Redding via Willows $3.50 u
5:lO San Franco via Benicia. 1920 A
6:lO san Fran co via Benicia.- 9:4O Z
o:45 san Fran co via Benlcia 1885 z
500 = an Fran co via Beuicia-. $40 Z
1000 San Franco via steamer $500 A
1O:2o "A San Fran. via Liyermore $50 p
1925 a San Jose . $50 p
1O:2o ASanta Barbara................. $50 p
o:4O "A santa RoSa..................i $40 =
800 Santa kosa...................... 11:2O A
1U:2o A stockton and Galt.. $50 =
5:2O PStocktOn and Galt.........,l 1925
11:3O ATruckee and Reno 400 f
1000 PTruckee and Reno.-....... $50 A
500 1iao
200 A Folsom and PlacerviIle... $40 P
$50 z Folsom and Placer Vile. 9:16 A
to 40 a Folsom and Placer Vile. t4:3O p
A-For morning P-For afternoon
SUNDAY excepted. SMonday excepted
tSunday only.
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manager
L. Is. GOODMAN, Gen. Passenger Agent
JUDS0N EXCURSION FOR e r al az points points
Sacramento weekly. Upholstered cars. Man
Rgers through to Chicago and Boston. Lowest
rate. Call on y. ]. ELLIS, Agent s. P. Co.,
sacramento, or address JUDSON & CO., 19
Montgomery street. San Francisco.
The record-union., 1896-05-19
Eastern Grain Market.

New York, May 18th.
WHEAT-July, Csc; September, 67Tkc.
Chicago, May 18th.
WHEAT-May, G0Lc; June. 609ic: Jnlv
size; September, &c
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-30
THE PASSING OF THE LEGISLA-
TURE.

If ever an outraged host hastened the
departure of guest it had welcomed
with no little politeness and considera-
ton, that host is the people of Ohio
today, and that guest is the obfuscated
spend-thrift, Legislature of Ohio, which
fell to pieces yesterday Of its own de-
moralized and unprincipled extrava-
gance.
1t passed a revolutionary act calling
for new constitutional convention that
means an expense of 100000, which
was not demanded, or even asked for by
the people, and the bill was so diaboli
cally designed by Senator Laning, that
the people are to be buncoed into voting
for it without knowing it. Instead Of
putting upon the ballots both the
affirmative and the negative, so that
each voter may take his choice, only the
affirmative is provided for, so that all
the ignorant and careless and negligent
voters will vote "yes." OF the reckless,
arrogant and revolutionary schemes to
override the constitution, this is the
worst, and the like of it has never been
heard of in any state in the Union.
The Rogers infamy, which gives city
councils the power to grant fitty-year
franchises to street railway companies is
also black page in its history. Not
content with the Rogers infamy they
passed the Cincinnati water works bill
which imposes an additional burden Of
six and a half millions on them. Out
side Of the Garfield election law, and a
few other minor bills, no act was passed
by them that does not merit contempt.
Let us all be thankful that this incompe
tent and extravagant body has adjourn
ed sine die.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-30

II we all led out. of-door lives, went to
bed at shutdown, and had no consuming
cares nor hard work TO bring down the
health, there might not be the urgent
necessity that now exists for taking this
best of spring remedies-Paine's celery
compound.
But as the great majority Of lives are
ordered--with too much work, too much
anxiety, too little sleep, by the time win
ter Is over the drain on the nervous
energy has become excessive, the nerves
are in sad need Of being strengthened,
and the blood Of being purified.
Paine's celery compound absolutely
meets this great modern necessity.
Paine's celery compound will bring back
nerve strength and replace poor, thin,
pale blood with a ruddy, health-making
stream.
Il Is the one great practical remedy ad-
vocated by all physicians.
Is drives away that feeling Of utter ex
haustion that Is so common in the spring,
but no less dangerously significant be-
cause it is so common. 1t makes people
we'll. 1t Is a thousand times superior to
all the ordinary sarsaparillas, nerviDes
and tonics ever made.
Paine's celery compound is the one real
spring remedy known today that never
fails to benefit. Get Paine's celery COM
pound, and only Paine's celery compound
II you wish to be we'll
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-30

p ersons to 20 Atlanta to attend a con-
vention, and Gs Mr.. Mckinley knew
these two persons he named them.
The appointments were purely compl-
mentary, and did not even carry ex-
penses. 1t so happened that the APP
pointees had but recently Joined the or
ganization; and on this account local
criticism became somewhat warm. The
Circumstance reached the ears OF sup
posed friends of Governor Mckinley,
who we're also A. p. A. men, and the
subject was brought up by them, and
through them, was noised abroad. As
the story spread it grew, and by the
time it had passed beyond the borders
of Ohio, it had so outgrown its original
proportions that the Methodist major
was credited with two children, although
he h as none, and both in convent, a
priest as his secretary, Romanist as q
wife and it was further reported that the
majority OF his appointees in state insti'
tutions were also Catholics. The rank
and file Of the A. p. A. in Canton are
all running to cover, each seeking to
evade responsibility for the first otiense.
1t is, of course, a singular thing that SO
savage a thrust should have received
its first impulse, from his own towns.
people.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-30
SCOTT JAcksoNs 1RlAL.
Nor. Testimony Damaging 90 tho PTis-
oner aud walling Given.


Nor. Testimony Damaging 10 tho Pris-
oner aud waiiing Given.
NEWPORT. Ky. April 2S.-Ten more
witnesses have been examined in the
Jackson trial. 90 MP to the present
timo Much time was devoted to de.
batting by counsel Many questions
dnring the day offered by the common
wealth were ruled ut. The number Of
objections by the defense overruled
was too great TO enumerate
The testimony of several witnesses
was 10 strengthen the links in the chain
that have already heen forged. Such
was the case with the evidence Of Mr..
Iegnor, in whose saloon the valise was
hidden. Of Ed Grillo. The Commercial
Gazette reporter who saw n river bridge
ticket found on Jackson WI. en- first ar
vested, calling for the passage of horse
and vehicle Ono important point in
Detective Crim's testimony of what he
heard Jackson say in the sensitive cell
was that in speaking To Walling he
said: We'll old boy, yon have played
yOur part well, and stand pat when
you get over there"
Night Clerk Rogers of Holders hotel
said that Walling came there after 8
O'Clock Of February !, with his clothes
wringing wet, and rushed to bed with
ont registering. He had never before,
or since stayed over night at the hotel.
Harry Hays of Green Castle. Ind. :,
identified tho shoes he sold to Pearl
Bryan. Nov IS. 1895.
Lieutenant Safforans of Fort Thomas
and Detective McDormott agreed in
testifying to an imprint in the slope
where the body was found like that
made by some one forced TO sit down
heavily. He testified to seeing tracks
above the slope and to discovering a
glove tTodden in the ground which has
already been identified as that of Pearl
Bryan's The defense brought Will
Wood on the stand TO interrOgate about
two vile letters written by him to Scott
Jackson Feb. and g. Here it was that
the women We're required to retire.
These letters are too coarse and inde-
cent to be printed
The points of greatest importance as
hearing on the case i'm Will Woods let
ter TO jackson was in that dated Ply
month. Ind Feb. / were the following
sentences.
Doc. if you have let n chance go by
Til give you h-p'; also. "lf you have
grown chicken. hearted you ought to be
shot +"
Wood was detained 10 give the de-
fenss opportunity to offer this testi-
mOnp
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-30

war. Had Grant been Confederate
officer, he would have been dismissed
the first year Of the war, and died un-
known to fame. His aggressive and
costly methods of warfare were adapted
only to the side that had boundless re
sources in men and money. He was
nothing if not aggressive, and he would
have been an utter failure as defensive
commander. Mcclellan was not an ag
gressive warrior. lie was the one mas
ter organizer of the army; he was skill
full, brave and cautious, and he was the
best defensive general of either army OF
the late war. Had Mcclellan been a
Confederate soldier, he would have out
stripped Lee in all the qualities of a
great warrior, whose success depended
upon outstanding resources and deliver
ing battle only when greater loss could
be inflicted than must be received.
Grant lost more men in killed, wound
ed and missing between the Rapidan
and the James, than Lee ever had in
front of him, and that method of sacri'
ficing three lives for one, destroyed Lee
and ended the rebellion. Mcclellan
would never have fought such a cam
paign, nor would any general have
fought it but Grant. Mcclellan would
have taken Richmond by overwhelming
numbers and strategy, and with proba-
bly, half the loss that Grant sustained.
But Lees army would have been still in
the field, and the rebellion unconquer.
ed. II was this inherent difference in
the destructive qualities Of the two
men that made Grant, the less accom-
plished soldier, the chieftain of the Re-
public.
Although Grant was of a destructive
nature, when the war was over, he was
one of the first to extend the hand OF
reconciliation towards our beaten breth-
rem. For twenty years after the war
the Republican stump speakers tried
to fan into flame the dying embers
of sectional strife, but Grants cry,
from the time of Lea's surrender at APP.
pamattox up to 1885 when he was in
the violent throes of death at Mt. Nc
Gregor, was "let us have peace" His
memory is enshrined ineflaceably
in the hearts of the American people
and neither monument nor annals of
history will be needed to teach the in
heritors of free government that it lost
one of the noblest, purest and most
heroic worshipers when Ulysses Simpson
Grant was gathered to his fathers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-30
BICYCLE REGULATION.

1t is now estimated that there are over
5000 bicycles in Canton. Five years
ago, there we're about 800. As they in
crease in numbers, so will accidents
resulting therefrom increase, just as
trebIing and quadrupling railway trains
increased accidents on the railroads.
Legislatures and city councils will soon
he called upon to regulate the speed OF
bicycles, as they now regulate the speed
of railway trains within the city limits.
There is no more occasion for fast riding
than there is for fast driving, and that is
expressly prohibited by a city ordi-
nance.
The city council should also take some
action in seeing that bicycles are proper
Iy equipped. No bicycle should be al
lowed to ride on the streets at night
without a light or bell. In this day
aud age, lantern on bicycle is almost
as Indispensable as headlight on To-
comotive. Many mishaps and accidents
will be ayerted by this precaution. We
understand that the bicycle men are moi
ayerse to this. Neither should they
object to having the speed regulated.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-30
GENERAL GRANTS BIRTHDAY.

Today is the birthday of General
Ulysses S. Grant. He was born April
%, 1922, at Point Pleasant, little vii
lage on the Ohio river, in Cermont
County, Ohio. Although native of
Ohio, Illinois always claimed him as her
son.
General Grant was just thirty-nine
years of age when the civil war broke
out, but he was entirely unknown to
public men, and without any personal
acquaintance with great affairs. Presi-
dent Lincoln's first call for troops was
made on the 18th of April, and on the
18th, Grant was drilling company at
Galena. He also offered his services to
the adiutant general of the army, but
received no reply. The Governor of ii.
linois employed him in the organization
of volunteer troops, and at the end of
five weeks, he was appointed Colonel Of
the 2lst Illinois. His activity and en-
thusiasm in behalf of the Union cause
was Immediately noticed, and he was
soon recommended by the Congressman
of Illinois, not one of whom had been
his personal acquaintance, for higher
duties, and within four months after he
entered the army, he was commits
stoned brigadier-general of volunteers.
Grant did not come to the supreme
command of the army until the country
was fully prepared for the sacrifice neces-
sary to end the rebellion by the destruc-
ton of Lees army at any cost. Nc
Clellan came to the command of the ar
mics of the Union, the youngest Of all
who held that fearfully responsible
trust. But conflicting methods, politi'
cal and military jealousies, and the re-
treat from Richmond on the Peninsuls
eliminated in his removal from the COM
mand. In Grant and Mcclellan were
presented the two widely different meth
ods of warfare, which. made Grant, in
stead of Mcclellan, the chieftain Of the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-30
SERIOUSLY HURT.
A Fireman Falls From a Wheel and
May be Disabled for
;Pa

John Ingold, driver of the hook and ladder
truck at the Central fire engine house, met
with an accident yesterday afternoon that may
cause the loss of the use Of his right arm for
life. Yesterday afternoon he called at Die
bold & Linville's bicycle store in the Central
Savings Bank building, and started out to try
a new racer of very light weight, suddenly
turning down Fifth street at a high rate
of speed. In the gutter at Cleveland
avenue some water had accumulated, and the
tires of the flying wheel slipped, throwing the
rider with terrific force to the paved street.
He struck upon his right temple and shoulder.
DIR. Bowman, who had witnessed the entire
affair, hurried to the assistance Of the injured
man, and led him to Dr. S, B. Posts office,
nearby. An examination showed a deep cut
over the right eye, and the most serious injury
fracture Of the cavity Of the scapula. Com
plications may arise, and the unfortunate man
lose completely the use of his arm.
After dressing the injuries Ingold was taken
in DIR. Posts carriage TO his home, No. IL
| Windsor Lane, by DIR. Bowman.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-30
A CHANGE FOR THE BETTER.

Henry Clews gives some cheerful news
to the public, in the following letter:
"There has been a decided change for
the better in the Stock Market, both in
temper and conditions, and we conf
IDENTIFY anticipate its further contin'
uance.
The advent of more seasonable wealth
er has been an important factor. Spring
invariably cheers the spirits, and lets
loose pent-up activities in all lines OF en-
terprise, and it is never more welcome
and invigorating than after prolonged
and depressing Winter, such as we have
Just passed through. Country roads are
being opened; seed time is at hand;
building operations are pushed with
greater energy; navigation will shortly
be fully resumed; in short the Spring
trade, which is always the busiest period
of the year, will soon be under full
swing. 1t is quite natural, therefore,
that the depression resulting from the
untoward events of the Winter Of 1895
-'96 should give way to more hopeful
feelings among the general public, and
that this change of sentiment should
first reflect itself in the Stock Market.
Wall Street always anticipates the fu-
ture; and Just now it is engaged in the
laudable occupation Of looking on the
brighter side of affairs and administer
ing a timely rebuke to the chronic
grumblers, as well as a stimulating tonic
to the timid and hesitating.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-30

oeuator tiutseupiller's bill abollshing
days Of grace tho Plcumer Saturday
half holiday will: tho Jones electrocu-
ton bill Mr. Montgomery's bill author.
i7ing the Incorporation Of ship canal
companies the bill of Mr. Heron max.
ing typewritteu bills legal the Laning
bill compelling railroads TO carry bicy-
cles rs baggage; q bill Of Mr.. Heron
limiting tho liability Of innkcepors for
property entrusted to their care to 5000
in the absence OF aspeci6c coptract 10
tho contrary
Quite record was made IN the i'm
crease Of the local indebtedness Of DIFF.
foront localities in the state Tho total
amount OF bonds authorized by special
acts will reach nearly $l4,O00 900. Fully
no per cent Of this goes 10 the wealthy
and thickly populated counties of
Hamilton and Cuyaboga. or. speaking
moro definitely. TO Cincinnati and
Cleveland These cities Wed with each
other. but the former leads by several
millions
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-30

ONO will be for Governor James f.
Campbell for the presidential nomina.
ton. There is no man in the country
who is more safely anchored in Demo
cratic principles, or who would create
more genuine enthusiasm throughout
the entire country than Governor Camp
bell. He was the first to awaken the
public mind on the Monroe doctrine in
his great speech at Tammany Hall, on
the Fourth of July last, which it is gem
orally believed inspired President Cleve-
land to make his bold sally on the Ven
ezuela question. He is sound on the
tariff question, and is thoroughly Amer
lean in spirit, aid in full sympathy with
western progress and ideas.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-30
DEMOCRATIC PROSPECTS BRIGHT.
ENING.

Time is a wonderful educator, and as
it moves along, it increases the prospects
of a Democratic victory next fall The
people have commenced to see through
the false pretenses of the Republican
party, and many Of them are vii ing
and anxious to return to their allegiance
to Democratic principles. Recent events
have conclusively proved that if the
Wilson bill is given fair trial it will re-
store prosperity to the country. Even
leading Republican papers are compel
led to admit that manufacturing institu-
tons are starting up all over the country
and that there is every prospect of a
speedy revival in business. Thisis nota-
bly, true in the Western states, and it is
more than probable that it will have q
far-reaching influence upon the national
election in that section. The people
throughout the country are beginning to
realize the benefits arising from the
legislation of the last Democratic Con-
gress, and they are also confronted with
the fact that the present Republican
Congress has offered no substantial re-
lief to the country. Rejecting upon
these self evident facts, the voters of the
country, in recent elections, have evin-
ced disposition to reverse the verdict
given at the last Congressional election,
elect a Democratic Congress, and at the
same time place trusted Democrat in
the White House for another term.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-30
upiop vcleran. wnI o,eenl,e.

PARKERsBURG. w. Va, April % Eff
forts are now being made looking to the
formation of new association by the
Union veterans Of this state to be known
as tho SOciety of West Virginia, Union
Veterans. A circular has been sent into
every part of the state. The invitation
says This is primarily and essenti-
ally private soldiers organization.
We know no rank. Faithful service
mnst be tho record. patriotism the
watchword and the state medal the
badge of honor" Captain CD. Rawling
of the First West Virginia infantry is
chairman and Henry Seaman of Battery
ID is secrpiarV
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-30
HrxN5AueH OUT ON sAIL.
The u s q Condncior Accused OF NM
ieI u NJ Liberty.

The s q Condnctor Accused of Mnr
de' u nj LhbeTty.
PARKFRsRURG. w Va. April 2s
William Hixenbaugh. the conductor on
the Baltimore aud Ohio railroad who is
nDdeI arrest for alleged murder of Thos
Fisher. has been released on s., 900 bail
from the laiI nc Moundsville The owl
dence shows that Fisher and two other
parties were stealing a ride. Conductor
HixeDbaugh ordered them off the train.
They were on the platform.
Two of them got Off, hut Fisher stood
his ground. when Hixenbaugh took his
brake club and struck him over the
head, knocking him under the train,
which ran over HIM, cutting off his head
and legs. Hixenbaugh denies that he
struck him. He says that he attempted
TO knock his hat off with the brake club
and Fisher lodged. throwing himself
under the car. The two men who were
with Fisher have not yet turned mp.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-30
Mayors Omce,

Mayors OGice,
City of st. Charles, ILL.,, March 4, 1896.
Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington,
W.: Gentlemen--I take much pleasure
in being able to add my mite tn the
great mass Of testimony in praise of
Paine's celery compound.
In November last found myself much
run down by overwork. For several weeks
l had been Obliged to work Is hours daily
out OF the "a, and was in consequence in
state of physical and nervous exhaus-
tion. At the suggestion of a friend I
commenced the use Of Paine's celery COM
pound, with the result tbst my strength
has steadily improved. and find myself
in far better health than have known
for years.
l believe also that it has enabled me to
escape my periodical attack of rheuma-
tism, as every season since that time
with the advent of the cold, damp wealth
er, have suffered severely from that
disease in chronic form. So far this
winter 1 have escaped without single
twinge Of my old enemy. very cheer
fully recommend it to anyone in similar
need, in the full belief that it will be
helpful in every case. Very sincerely
yours, A. A. Bennett.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-30
Eleven Killed by the Cyclone.

CoNcoRDIA, Kan, April 2S.-The
number of killed and who have died
from their wounds from the cyclone is
reported to be II, but the list will
doubtless be increased. Over % persons
are said to have sustained serious in
juries. Over 90 families We're rendered
homeless by the storm. The suffering
of those injured was rendered great by
the severe hail and rain that closely tol-
lowed the cYclOne.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-30
win Banquet May 8.

Company held meeting last evening
There were twenty memebrs of the
company present and win Worley, Phil
Yost and Arthur Sheehan were appointed
com mitteet to make arrangements for
holding a banquet on May 8. That date
is the fourth anniversary OF the com
pany's organization.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-30
CAN THIS BE TRUE"

The Massillon Independent is author
ity for the following story:
s'It comes pretty close to the truth to
say that the whole A. p. A. crusade
against Ex-Governor Mckinley had its
origin in his own home, in the selection
by him of two Catholic citizens, both
residents Of Canton, to go to Atlanta,
last year, as representatives Of the Com
,nercial Travellers Association. This or
SANITATION asked the state governors TO
select from their membership, proper
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-30

THE right to tax railroad lands has
Just been decided decided by the SUI.
preme count Of the United States, which
holds that state is entitled to levy
taxes upon railroad lands whether
patented or unpatented, if the same has
been surveyed whether the cost OF the
surveying had been paid for or not.