davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-28
MODEL
Livery, Sale and Feed Stable and Storage
warehouse Combined.

Livery, Sale and Feed stable ana storage
Warehouse Combined.
a representative of the DEMOCRAT
CHANGED into the Palace livery, feed and
sale stables of Haymaker & Housed, or
Court, between Eighth and Ninth
streets, and struck by the unique and
Derfect arrangements existing, was
prompted to ask some questions regard
ing the business, which he feltmight be
of interest to the readers of the DEMO
Graf Captain Housed OF the hrm was
clever enough to place himself at our
disposal, and from him 1T was learned
that while the present firm had been IN
possession of the property about htteen
months, their predecessors In the Ousl
ness dated back a great many years,
Having some recollection OF the oio-
time livery stables of Canton, the
writer suggested that II the founder
could notice the Improvements IN
the general conduct and working OF
the establishment as compared with
their day, surprise would be but a mea-
ger manifestation at the change Time
and human ingenuity have wrought.
We find Haymaker " Housed with up
wards of forty horses, twenty-five
piano-box, phaeton and double seated
buggies. and in addition to their Tor
mel stock six brand new coaches. a
number of genuine Kentucky saddle
horses have lately been added TO the
stock, and in this day OF eques'
trian popularity tins d Igatu[e
is a truly desirable aulh2cI
to- the already well supplied Quilt.
They also make a business or buying
and selling horse stock OF all classes
and grades, and have shipped 10 the
Eastern markets many car LOADS our
ing the past season. Boarding horses
is one Of the especial features OF thelr
business, The stalls have the peculiar
attraction of being cool i'll summer
and warm in winter, and are airy ana
easy of access at all times, there being
four entrances and exits to the barn
from two streets. The entire barn moor
surface covers an area OF over twenty
thousand square feet a portion OF tnls
on the upper floors Is set apart IoI
storage purposes, and persons having
furniture or other property which Vhey
desire to place on storage VIII iilli Tue
arrangements well adapted to the pur'
pose. For funerals and wedding par
ties, Haymaker q Housed have al
elegant equipment of coaches which
may also be commanded at any hour o.
the day or night for service in the city
also excursion parties to the Lake o
pleasure or business Jaunts., IN
Coaches will always be clean and brigh,
and will have attached the finest coacl
horses, the reins handled by able ant
attentive drivers. Fire brick pave
ment has lately been laid on Cour
street, from which the main entranc
leads into the stables. Haymaker
Housed have a livery, coach, carriag
or saddle service; a sales, feed an
boarding stable and a storage ware
house, the arrangements and surround
incs of which are not excelled in til
State.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-28
A GREAT PROJECT, ,
Rumored That MI. Dueber is Ne
gotiating for a New Hotel
TO be Built at the Dueber Works---rhe
Rumor Well Founded--Brought to
1t by Lack of Quarters for
1000 Workmen.

The rumor was caught OF the
streets by a DEMOCRAT reporter this
morning that in a short time a contract
would be closed by Mr.. John G. Dueber
for a large hotel at the Dueber works.
Later on the rumor received a quasi
%yerification from an unofficial
source and it is highly probable
that before the summer closes work
will be commenced On such a building
A reporter hunted up Mr.. @. S.
Perry. II of Mr.. Dueber's managers,
this morning. He was found in the
reading rsom Of The Hurford but upon
the question being put to him of the
truthtulness of the rumor, the
reply was given that he was willing to
accommodate the newspapers all in his
power but that he would prefer not to
talk on this matter. 1t was learned
from another source that the rumor was
well founded and that within two
WtthO q AIlCdkO nlhh WIN " ~ thN
city to confer on the matter of building
a large hotel, and with the mans repu-
tatiOn of push and ability, it was al
most an assured fact that he would'be
given the contract for the new build
ing. -
The DEMOCRATS informant could
not speak in detail on this new project,
but from what he could learn he would
say that the proposed hotel would be a
large brick building, similar in archi-
lecture and material to the present
Dueber buildings. The capacity of the
building would be about $50 rooms,
and it would be fitted with all the
latest cOnveniences. The speaker
stated that when it was deciued
to bring the Dueber works to
Canton Mr.. Dueber had been approach
ed by men from a distance, suggesting
TO him the propriety of building a hotel
for his men, but that Mr.. Dueber OPP
posed the movement. Mr.. Perry has
been here for some weeks, endeavoring
to secure quarters for the watch max
ers, but he met with nc great success
This being the case something had to
be done to provide quarters for the sew
eral thousand workmen when they
come.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-28
MIss ENDToorr.s WEEPING.
what the EadIes OF Washington Society
Are Talking about the Most.

AfO AhAhArb NDoaN sA~ S
Those Of the Washington women who
are believed to be authorities on social
gossip affirm that Miss Endicott, daughter
of the Secretary Of War, engaged to
Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain. has postponed
her wedding day until after the coming
Presidential election. With this report
comes another, that the bridegroom de-
sires to lead his bride to the altar without
counting the seasons and their changes.
He urges a date be fixed In summer. Miss
Endicott, however, has said that she cam
not be married until the Presidential
election is over, and 50 Mr.. Chamberlain
has to wait. The day for the wedding
will be made known after the campaign
is over and the fight is fought.
English newspapers have published
again and again news of Miss Endicott's
engagement to Mr.. Chamberlain, and
there is no wonder, therefore, that So
ciety in Washington is thinking of certain
events during the statesman's visit to this
country as Commissioner on the Fishery
Question, which make the report appear
very believable. 1t is recalled that early
in January the report Of his marked at
tentions to Miss Endicott had already
aroused the belief that friendship was
ripening into an engagement. The an
nouncement that a marriage would I'M
doubleday be the result Of their acquaint-
ance was, ~curiously enough, cabled to
Europe, and by the time the report came
back in print, the rumor was already the
topic in high official circles. The night
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-28

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 25,-The su-
oreme court has decided a very import
ant case under what is known as the Re
raliatory Insurance Law" of 1877. Under
the law no company could operate in this
state except upon the conditions prescribed
" the state in which it was chartered.
six years ago the Insurance Company of
North America, Incorporated in Pennsylva-
liza, began business here, and it was sought
20 collect a tax of 500 per annum, that be-
ng the license fee in Pennsylvania. The
company resisted the tax, and tue lower
court held that the legislature could not
,onstitutionally pass a retaliatory law. The
supreme court reverses the decision,
declaring the law constitutional.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-28
THE recent rains in this country and

THE recent rains in this country and
abundant harvests in other wheat grow
ing countries, have combined to de-
press prices. Of course the aggregate
of the worlds product determines the
price. A short crop in the United
States does not indicate that the value
per bushel will be enhanced. The
present yield, the harvest being
over, in South Australia, Victoria,
New South Wales and New Zealand, is
placed at 42,527yO00 bushels, against
34,760,000 bushels a year ago, and 2l,-
$4,000 bushels two years ago. Russian
exports for the first five months Of 1888
foot up 10,S00,000 bushels, against A.
$4,000 bushels for the same period in
1887,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-28

Mr.. Chamberlain left Washington he
called upon a lady in official life to say
farewell, and with some significance, as
though he wished her to draw conclus-
ions, he said; II shall return to Washing
ton in June. Upon my return I shall
make an extended tour of the British pos
sessions and the Northwest. 1 shall often
visit the United States"
Mr.. Chamberlain is fifty-two years old
and a widower. He is a pronounced sue
cess in society, "the glass of fashion and
the mold of FORM" entirely destitute of
~vulgarities which are popularity supposed
to characterize the Radical politician who
has graduated from trade. Moreover, he
Is rich, gifted and eloquent, with aknowl-
edge of and capacity for affairs which are
extraordinary, and a probable future Of
even greater eminence than he has al
ready achieved.
His bride-elect is a daughter Of Massa-
chusetts, cultivated, amiable, and a
bright ornament of the brilliant circle in
which she moves, She is greatly admired
and loved in Washington.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-28
FREDDY AND HIS LILY
To Wed just as Soon as the Much Desired
Divorce is Procured.

Divorce is Procured,
New York, June 25.-The marriage of
Frederick Gebhardt and Mrs, Langcry will
take place in September. They have long
been betrothed, but Mrs. Langtry will not
much before tie time mentioned be legally
Tree from her present husband. That has
been the only reason why Gebhardt and the
beautiful actress have not been welded long
re this. Her husband refused several Of
.ers, made through the firm of Howe q
FUNNEL, Of a portion OF her wealth if he
you'd consent to a separation.
He declined all these propositions and took
rood care that she should not have the only
!round valid in the state Of New York on
vhicn to obtain a divorce. He is now a hotel
ieeper a. an English seaside resort, and it is
i've years since he and his wife met. At
ength, Mrs. Langtry, while in San Fran
cisco last year, acquired real estate there
and made the city her legal residence. That
low enables her to put forward a suit for
divorce, and this will to a certainty make
ler q free woman in August.
Mrs. LaugUry is rich. 1t is believed that
,esides living very extensively she has &C
inundated as much as 5000 Gebhart
travis an income of S25, 900 a year from his
deceased fathers estate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-28
A Well Posted Man.

l.l.ol signal: Air. Jerry Brewer, Of
Lawrence Lodge, No, 297, I.O o. F.,
has been appointed as District Deputy
Grand Master, whose duty it is to in
stall all officers of the various lodges of
Odd Fellows, in Stark county for the
ensuing year. Jerry is as we'll posted
in the workings of the Order as any Odd
Fellow in the county, hence his APP
pointment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-28
vu1 Commitment Thurman.

New YoRK, June 25.-The Herald's Wash.
ington corresp Jndent says: Mr.. Thurman
mas telegraphed Mr.. Collins, chairman of the
st. Louis committee, that he will be ready
o receive the notification committee on che
18th inst. 1t was the original intention to
nave Mr.. Thurman come to Washington 80
hat he and Mr.. Cleveland could be notified
1t the sane time, but it has since been
thought that It would be a compliment to
Mr.. Thurman if the committee visited him.
elf instead.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-28

have been afflicted with catarrh for
20 years. 1t became chronic, and there
was a constant dropping Of mucous
matter. 1t extended to my throat,
causing hoarseness and great difficulty
in speaking, indeed for years l was not
able to speak more than thirty minutes,
and often this with great difficulty. |
also, to a great extent, lost the sense of
hearing in the left ear; and of taste.
BY the use Of Ely's Cream Balm all
dropping of mucous has ceased and my
voice and hearing has greatly improv-
ed.-lJas. w. Davidson, Attorney at
Law, Monmouth, Ill.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-28

Tuscarawas street. Murrge is the
man whose wife eloped with Henry
Heingartner a few days ago and he has
been drinking considerably ever since.
WEIGH has been laying around Murgges
soloon and has not drawn a sober
breath for over a week. The TWO were
having a racket among themselves rs
the officers happened tie go by and were
accordingly pulled In.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-28
Bucklen's Arnica salve.

The Best Salye in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
yer Sores, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and pos
ttively cures Piles or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price %
cents per box. For sale by Durbin,
Wright g. Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-28
oTTAG ROW LAKE.
A Trip to the Beautiful Resort--Improve-
ments, Etc.

A Trip to the Beautiful Resort--Improve-
ments, Etc.
Upon invitation of the management
of Cottage Grove Lake Company a
representative of the DEMOCRAT ac-
companied a small party from Canton
on the 1919 train Friday afternoon to
this beautiful resort, where newspaper
men from Akron and a select party
from Cleveland were awaiting. Mr.. l..
G. Carran, the genial Secretary and
Treasurer of the company, took the
party in charge and conducted them TO
the large dining room where a most
sumptuous repast was served. After
dinner boat riding, fishing and other ar
engagements occupied the time Of the
party.
The pleasure seeker will find Cottage
Grove Lake a vast improvement over
last season. The grounds have been
sodded and the walks graveled. A
number of new pleasure boats have
ice m, on the tak' 'r' Hn0" go.
tables AND. -.t
tered throughout the grounds,
The fishing this season is splendid
While at the lake Friday Prof. Hartz
of Cleveland, caught five nice bass.
Many others secured from three to hal
a dozen. Fred Lied tried his luck, but
was unsuccessful. The bathing houses
have been rearranged and enlarged an(
the best facilities have been provided
for all who wish to sport in the crysta
water. Friday a number of ladies en-
joyed the sport. Canton parties cal
spend a day at the lake and return il
the evening, as all trains on the Vale,
Railway connect at Krumroy for tn,
lake. For picnic or church partie
Cottage Grove Lake is truly a fine re
sort, excelled by none in Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-28
A saloon Racket.

A. D. Murgge and Henry Welch were
pulled in last night by officers McCort
and Becher at Mmsge's saloon on east
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-28
3 nnnntv NInrahnl KIllod I'M Cnnndn

U. s. Deputy Marshal Killed in Canada
LAKE NEGANTIc, Que, June 25.-Lucius
Z. Warren, a United States deputy marshal,
vas shot dead here yesterday afternoon by a
insperado named Donald Morrison, whom he
was trying to arrest on a charge Of poison
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-28

WILL YOU SUFFER- with dyspepsia
and liver complaint? Shiloh's Vital
iizer is guaranteed tocure you. For sale
at Weber Bros.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-28

Train z on P. TT, W. & O., leaving Canton at 1 80
p m, makes direct connection with Train 80 on {. A.&
O., leaving Orrvllle at 2 AZ p m for Columbus and an
local points south OF Orrvllle.
Train 3 on T. H.. W. & O., leaving Canton at s 81 D
m, makes connection with train %, night express. on
y. A. n q. This train has Pullman Drawing Room
and Sleeping cars for Columbus and Cincinnati,
Pullman ParlOr cars on .rains Q and 8, between
cincinnati and Cleveland, daily exceDt Sunday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-28

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, June @5.-Friday af-
ernoon while S. II. Hall, of Trundle's Cross
'oads, Sewer county, was going to bury a
,inld. his twenty-year.old son left the fun
sral procession and blew his brains out with
A pistol without a word Of warning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-28

THAT HACKING COUGH can be so
quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure For
sale at Weber Bros.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-28
ALLIANCE.

PIrTsBURe. FIT. WAYNE & CHICAGO RY.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-28
CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH R. R.

Trains connect at Bayard with trains on Tusca-
was Branch, and at Yellow Creek with trains on the
River Division. Q. 4 ?. Local Freight trains carry
passengers.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-02-23

NAsBY IS DEAD.-D. r. Locke (Petro-
leum V. Nasbyl died at his home in
Toledo, O., of consumption and a com
plication of organic trouble, at $50
last Wednesday morning. Mr.. Locke
was born at Vestal, Broome county, N.
V. in 1898. His father, n. r. Locke, a
veteran of the war of 1872, is still living
in Toledo. at the age of 81 years. The
father was one of the original anti-slav-
ery men of the country, and young
Locke inherited intense hatred of the
- peculiar institution" Young Locke
was a printer by trade and after work
ing at the case for some years he entered
newspaper work and founded several
papers in various parts of Ohio. He
began the Nasty" letters in 1861.
President Lincoln read these letters with
delight, and many public men declared
that LOcke's writings were an important
factor in the preservation of the Union.
Locke raised a company for the Union
army during the war, but was refused a
commission by Gov. Brough, of Ohio,
who declared that Nasby'S pen was
more valuable to the Union cause than
his sword could be. In 1865 Locke
became editor and, later, proprietor of
the Toledo Blade. He wrote several
plays, works of travel and novels, and
his verse is popular. For six years past
he has been an earnest Prohibitionist,
but this did not separate him from his
party on the great political issues. He
was no t~hird-party advocate. A widow
and three sons survive him.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-02-23
NOTICE.

Our offer of clubbing this paper
with either the Bostea Journal, Mail
6 Express, Troy Times, or N. Y.
Tribune at S1.65 still exists, except
that o parties taking this paper and
the Boston Journal must be neU sub
seri5ers to the Journal in order to get
it at S1.65. Old Journal subscribers
may have that paper and this n year
for S1.95.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-02-23

In the February So. Nicholas Mary
HallOck Foote has drawn the fronts
piece. two young hOusekeepers in consul
tation over Family Affairs" A touch
ing Russian Christmas story nv Amelia
f. Barr. entitled Michael and Feodosia"
begins the number, and is appropriately
illustrated by E. Fl. Blashfield. Mrs.
Burnett completes SARA Crewe" by IA
very delightful happy ending. Mr.. Chas.
Henry Webb contributes a stirring ac-
count of the "Diamond-backs in Para
disc" telling of the rattle-snakes encoun-
tered during a winter in Florida. In THE
Story of an Old Bridge will be found a
historical sketch of London Bridge and
the great events with which it has been
connected, illustrated with drawings by
Peters and Brennan. and by other pic
lures. The high tides of the Bay of
Fundy are explained in an amusing story
"A Legend OF Acadia" by g. F. Hold
err; and Lieut.. Schwatka in How a
Great Sioux Chief was Named" gives
the origin of the name Spotted Tail, and
Incidentally, of other similar appella-
ions.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-02-23
The TUNNEL AT LIBBY PRISON.

THE TUNNEL AT LIBBY PRIsON.-The
March Century will contain the story of
- Colonel Roses Tunnel at Libby PriS-
on +" told by One of the N hundred and
nine Union officers who escaped on the
night of February 8, 1864. The success
full construction of this tunnel, dug from
a dark corner of the cellar of the prison.
through fifty feet of solid earth,-the
only tools being two broken chisels and
a wooden spittOon in which to carry out
the dirt,-was n of the most remark
able incidents of the war. Colonel Rose,
to whose indomitable will and perseve-
rance the success of the scheme was due,
is now a captain in the 10Th UnitedStates
Infantry, and of the fourteen men who
assisted him in digging the tunnel, eleven
are still living. The narrative in the
March Century, which is illustrated
forms one of the untechnical papers sup
~plementing the War Series, and it is said
to be one of the most romantic records
that The Century has ever printed.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-02-23

GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.-The house
keeper who reads the Springfield, Mass,
Good Housekeeping regularly. and with
that never failing guide provides the
greatest variety of food, is not necessa-
rily e~xtravagant. The great art is to
know where to save, and how to use
everything to the best possible advan-
tage. There are such things as stingy
extravaganza and wasteful scrimping.
Solomon must have been thinking of
housekeeping when he said, There is
that scattereth and yet ~increaseth, and
there is that withholdest more than is
meet, but it endeth to poverty" That
new book, by the publishers of the
Springfield, Mass, Good Housekeeping
Dainty Desserts for Dainty Diners, has
met with a wide and instant. welcome.
So many of its recipes are entirely new,
that it is much sought for by house,
keepers.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-02-23

TERRIBLE CYcLoNE.-A terrible cy-
clone visited Mt. Vernon, ILL.,, Sunday,
destroying nearly 500 residences,
places of business, and unhoused from
1900 to 1900 people. In the fall of
the walls. many persons were buried
under the debris, and So were killed,
while twice as many more were in
jured, eight or ten seriously. Preced-
ing the wind was a heavy fall of rain
for half an hour, which drove all the
inhabitants to shelter. This was fol-
lowed by a slight hail storm, accom-
panied with lightning, and then the
furious blow, which formed into the
funnel shaped cyclone, struck the
southwestern portion of the city, I'M
roofing and dismantling the supreme
court building near the Louisville &
Nashville depot, and skipping along to
the Methodist and Baptist churches
caving them into worthless masses.