davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-26

on West Market street, near Kuder
avenue, and he will move there in the
spring.
During the past summer Attorney
George G. Allen completed a S11. 900
residence which he is now occupying.
at the corner of West Market street
and Kuder avenue. 1t is colonial in
very beautiful. home.
General Charles Dick, who has be,
come a national figure in the political
history of the country and who oc,
cupies seat in Congress, is one of the
prominent residents of the city who
lives on West Market street. He has
purchased the Colahan residence at
the intersection of Marshall avenue.
and he proposes to make it one of the
finest residences in the city. His home
has already become known as Dick
vile.
Mr.. N. r. Steiner, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, is one who has
located permanently in the western
part of the city. He is living in the
house formerly occupied by General
Dick at the corner of West Market
street and Oakdale avenue.
AS an evidence of the remarkable
growth in this section of the city it
might be mentioned that ten years
ago property on Market street between
Merriman street and Kuder avenue.
sold at from $40 to SIS foot. and
today the same property is selling from
$50 TO $50 per foot frontage.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-26
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The United States Building n Loan
substantial financial institutions, has n
limited amount of paid up and running
Stock to dispose of at $10l per share.
This Company has paid in capital of
over $500, 10000 with more than ST.
00O,000.00 Of approved securities upon
real estate. Six per cent. interest is
paid upon both classes of stock;
-Four to five per cent. Is paid
upon time deposits, II you have
money 10 invest or deposit, call and
see us. Money also loaned on real es-
tate ON most favorable terms.
w. c. Marple. See.
Under Hotel Buchtel.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-26
BarbertOn
fsnecinl Corresnondence., ,

Especial CorrespondenceJ
Barberton, Nov. 26.-Electric con-
trivances Of all kinds, and the public
who depend on them, suffered severely
as q result Of last nights and this
mornings blow.
The wires of the Peoples and Gen.
tral Union Telephone companies blew
down early this morning, west of Bar
berton.
West end is a mass Of twisted wires
and broken poles. The new poles of
the telephone companies were first to
give away, and those which were not
pulled out, were broken off, and the
whole fell across the tracks and wires
Of the Rapid Transit company.
Telephone connections between Bar
berton and Akron were very uncer-
tain. and traffic was delayed for hours.
The telegraph poles on the Il. & o.
and Erie roads. south of Aaron, were
nearly all blown down or broken off,
and trains are running very slowly, or
not at all.
Gangs of men are at work trying to
DGJuk Olut1 Out vi tlit Dui
it will require days before the damage
can all be repaired.
A team belonging to Chas. Garrett,
the drayman, became entangled with
n live wire this morning, and were
knocked down by the shock. No seri-
Gus injury will result.
The team attached to the Doyles.
town bus was also shocked, but not
| seriously.
A consultation of ten of Barberton's
| 12 doctors was held in the Whitman
case. and officially decided that the
disease was not typhus. but typhoid.
| When the case of Theodore Whit
man was diagnosed as typhus, DR..
Probst, secretary of the State Health
Board. was notified.
Dir. Probst advised a further consul
tation which resulted in Saturday
nights decision.
| Had the Barberton medics disagreed
or decided that the disease was typhus.
the State Board would have sent a
representative to Barberton.
According to information received
from Columbus, there are very few
| typhus cases in the United States.
The remaining members of the Whit
man family, who are i'll, are expected
by the physicians, to recover.
The two pigeons, which were recent
| ly released at the Colonial hotel to fly
to Niles, covered the ground in the
remarkable time of ~ minutes and
/ ~ minutes and 10 seconds, respective
ly. Further speed contests which
were proposed will he postponed until
more suitable weather.
A poker game conducted by John
Smiley, over Lafferty's saloon, was
raided by Marshal Coulton Saturday
night. Smiley and nine others were
found, and the paraphernalia for the
game was confiscated. The cases will
be settled later.
The bids for the contract of lighting
Barberton will be opened on Christmas
eve. and he who bids lowest will doubt
less receive the contract as Christ
mas present.
II. B. Erase the Second ST. druggist,
has built an addition TO his store, in
which he has placed IA stock of wall
paper. and will cater to the trade.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-26
lack CriIe's Opening.

The line new block in which Jack
Grille has opened his restaurant and
sample room will be opened tomorrow
night and Mr., Grille win entertain in
lavish style. Chicken, turkey, duck,
fish and other dellcacies will be served
to the guests, and u souvenir aluminium
comb will be given them. Every
body is invited. Remember the place
ON Main ST., Just opposite the Street
Car Barn. Mr.. Crile's new building
is one Of the best In Akron.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-26

Use Democrat want column. 1t pays.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-26
Card Of Thanks.

we wish to extend our sincere thanks
TO the Cleveland, Akron 4 Columbus
railroad for the extra coach; to the
many friends for their floral offer
ings, and especially to the neighbors
for all their kindness in our late be-
reavement.
William Barnes.
Herbert Richardson and Relatives.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-26
Delegate Elected.

The meeting of the members
of the Phi Delta Theta
Alumni chapter was held in the
office of Beery & Snyder. Saturday
night. Mr.. l.. j. Schlesinger was
elected to represent the chapter at
the annual convention to be held this
week at Louisville, Ky. Mr.. Schles-
inger, accompanied by Mr.. Frank
Hulett will leave Tuesday for the con-
yention.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-26

Great are the values we are Civ
ing In Ladies', Gents and Chill
dren's good warm undergarments.
You will find it cheaper to buy cold
preventatives than pay doctor bills.
AT 22c A GARMENT-Ladcs'
heavy feeced vests, all sizes, splen-
did value, worth 25c.
AT 25c A GARMENT-Ladles'
vests and pants, extra heavy thick
fieecing. well finished, worth 39c.
AT 39c A GARMENT-Ladies'
vests and pants, made Of fine yarn,
with nice soft heecing. silk finished,
worth soc.
AT 50c-Ladies' natural wool I'M
derwear. assorted sizes. good and
warm, nice and soft, regular value,
100.
AT 50c--Ladies' union suits,
fieeced lined, in natural and grey,
all sizes, made Oneita style.
AT 81 AND $1.39-Ladies' Mum
cling" union suits, all sizes in grey,
made. Oneita style. This union suit
is very desirable as it is non-shrink-
able.
AT 81 A GARMENT-Lades
wool underwear in camels hair and
scarlet, all sizes made from pure
wool and pure dyed. Doctors rec.
ommend these goods for rheuma-
tism.
AT 25c A GARMENT-Boys'
heavy fieeced underwear. all sizes,
good and strong to fit ages from II
years to 10 years.
FROM &c UP-Children' feeced
underwear, properly made, we can
can fit all ages, prices rise accord.
ing to size.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-26

The Democrats Liners are growing
because they bring results Try them.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-26
Mems Underwear

AT SOC A GARMENT-The best
henvy fleeced ribbed or plain gar
ments ever sold over a counter
They are elegant values and can
not be duplicated for soc.
AT soc A GARMENT-H Heavy
fieeced shirts and drawers i'm cotton
or wool fleece in camels hair color,
all sizes.
AT Toe A GARMENT-Me
natural and camels hair wool un.
derwear. nice and soft, will give
good satisfaction.
AT 81, $1.25 A GARMENT
Mems natural and camels hair wool
underwear at S125, the shirts are
double breasted, back and front,
made from fine selected yarns,
splendid fitting, just the garment
for cold winter weather.
Your attention to our stock of
gloves and mlttens. We have
great assortment Mt lowest prices.
150-152 S. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-26
Notice..

All members of Sheet Metal Workers
local union number la, are requested
to meet Mt office of Kasch Roofing Co.
at $3.50 Tuesday evening 10 arrange for
the funeral of Brother Frank Wcrnet.
A. G. EDWARDS, Pres.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-26

WANTED people of Akron to list
any real estate they have for sale
with the Citizens Cooperative Real
Estate Co, room No. 100. Hamilton
Building, 1SS-190.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-26
BOSTON STORE.

THE WEATHER TUESDAY.
Fair.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-26

on West Market street, near Kuder
avenue, and he will move there in the
spring.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-26
Zoo .Gase to Classify

Sl5 a week. Apply at once, room 100,
Hamilton building. 1SS-tf
The National tribune., 1900-03-22
GETTYSBURG.
Snapshot Impressions of a Great
Battle as Told by the Chief of
0rderIies.
By PATRICK McENEANY,
Headquarters Army of the Potomac.

When Hooker was relieved of the COM
mand Of the Army of the Potomac and
Meade placed in charge, the change was so
sudden that none gave the rumor of it ere
dence. The only fact that supported the
sumor was that Gen. Hardy had appeared
In our camp at Frederick, Md, fresh from
Washington. A foot Orderly came down
to the campfire and told me that Gen. But
terfield wanted to see me. When l report
ed he said we would leave for the front in
an hour or so and to see that all the Head
quarters horses had their shoes on, and that
none were loose, etc., and report again
quickly. Just as | started off Gen. ingalls,
said:
Here, Sergeant" handing me an order;
give that to Mr.. Crandall, and tell him
your horses are TO have preference over all
Others"
Not word about any change in the COM
membership. After seeing that all the
horses, including Butterlield's two. were
all right, l reported. Gen. Butterfield
said:
1--WE are going TO have some hard riding
particularly you men; that is the reason we
are SO anxious about the horses being
properly shod. Gen. Meade is in COM
mand of the Army of the Potomac now, and,
as he will bling mono Of his Orderlies here
with him, by what Gen. Hooker told him
about You men. think you will remain as
The National tribune., 1900-03-22
Law a Hard Mistress in New York

The Hon. John S. Wse one of the most
picturesque members of the New York bar,
makes an interesting statement. in the
March Success, as to New York being the
graveyard of village regulations. He
says:
Men who dominate their towns, and
even their States, men who have cut grea:
figures as Governors and Senators, come
to New York and open a law Office, and
almost Immediately they sink out of the
public recollection. The fact is. New
York is the one place in this country where
now as much OF profession as law, and
each must let the other severely alone in
this city. There was the late Daniel w.
Dougherty, who dabbled in both, and
made a conspicuous failure. Ex-Speaker
Reed has joined big law firm in this city
on stated guarantee Of money. Had he
come here without such a guarantee. he
might not have succeeded, even with his
National reputation, at least for years.
No, the only road to success for the average
man as a lawyer is hard work, the patience
to wait long years, and the ability to endure
great privations. A great many have not
the patience and endurance, and SO be-
come promoters. Now the moment it gets
abroad that a lawyer is promoting some
scheme or other, he loses all caste in his
profession.
"One of the great difficulties in getting a
footdold in the law is the present organi-
zation of its practice. There is the Carter,
Coudert type. the highest type Of lawyers,
whose practice is confined to great estates
and great constitutional questions; there is
the Cromwell type Of lawyer, the great
corporation lawyer; and there Is the mer-
camille agency lawyer who makes a speci-
atty Of collections. This latter business
is now almost exclusively in the hands of
Hebrews. But each is closely-organized
or trust with high barrier
around it, and working so as to get all the
business in its particular field. The
young lawyer. to get hold, must scale the
walls Of one Of these circles. The practice
Of criminal law Is not lucrative, and does
not attract the best legal talent"
The National tribune., 1900-03-22

by remarking in his peculiar voice: This
Is only Washburnen Then we all ex-
changed congratulations, and walked out
to the front Of the depot. where had a car
riage in waiting. Entering the carria ge
tall four of lIs), we drove rapidly to Willard $
Hotel. entering on Fourteenth street, before
it was fairly daylight
THE DANGERS AT BALTIMORE NOT
IMAGINARY.
General Stone, who was in command
Mt Washington at that time. states that
both General Scott and himself considered
it almost n certainty that Mr.. Lincoln could
not pass through Baltimore alive on the
day fixed" and adds: Il recommended that
MIR. Lincoln should be officially warned;
and suggested that it would be best that he
should take the train that evening from
Philadelphia, and so reach Washington
early the next day. Gen. Scott directed
me to see Mr.. Seward, to whom he wrote a
few lines, which he handed me. | did not
succeed in finding Mr.. Seward until past
noon. | handed him the Generals note
He listened attentively to what said, and
and suggestions. Then, taking the paper
had written, he hastily left. The note
wrote was what Mr.. Frederick Seward
carried to Mr.. Lincoln in Philadelphia.
Mr. Lincoln has stated that it was this note
which induced him to change his journey
as he did. The stories of dis0uises are all
nonsense. MIR. Lincoln merely took the
sleeping-ca in the night train"
There is little doubt that the fears of Mr..
Lincoln's friends, regarding his passage
through baltimore, We're well grounded;
and that, but for the timely warnings and
precautions, the assassination of April,
1865, might have taken place in February
1861. Who can contemplate that dreadful
probability without shudder, in the light
Of subsequent history?
(To be continued.)
The National tribune., 1900-03-22

side opened again, but on they came, max.
ing a great noise. Our infantry opened
their niusketry fire. The rebel head o.
column made h. "light turn towards the left
and into our guns they came. Bayone
and clubbed mlsket were freely used. Il
beat any other hand-to-hand fighting the
Army of the Potomac ever did, with perhaps
the exception Of the Bloody Lane at An
tietam. s -=..-....- -zl.,-.-.
We found out afterwards to what com
mands these desperate chargers belonged
When the prisoners were marched back
and those who were able had retired from
our 'front.' such cheer went UP from Otl,
fellows as fairly rent the air.
Dry and hungry, We returned to Head
quarters. We begged some feed for our
animals from the reserve artillery, and all
hands lay down and were soon sound
asleep. Towards morning was awakened
by some one calling and punching me with
a scabbard: Sergeant, wake up. Send
me my tail Orderly" 1t was Cen Meade
and he wanted Waters
| was at Headquarters from December
1862, until March, 1854, when | was re
lieved at my own request to join the scouts
being recommended by Gems. Meade and
Humphries.
The National tribune., 1900-03-22

Every person who II q sufferer from nervous
diseases should write tho Won Mohl Co. Gin
cinnah, Ohio at oncs and accept their offer Of a
five days trial treatment free Of charge This Is
no O D. d. or DEPOSIT scheme. but liberal
proposition made to unfortunate sufferers by
this long established concern which is the largest
importer Of specifics for nervous diseases in the
world.
Tho Won Mohl Co. has the sole American rights
for Prof. Labordes French preparation Of Cal
thos " the only remedy known to advanced medi
cal science that will positively euro nervous de-
bility. This remedy has for years been used as a
specific In tho French and German armies, and
since its introduction into the United States has
cured many thousands Of sufferers. and the re-
markable success of tho remedy in Europe has been
repeated in this country.
In order to place this wonderful treatment In
the hands OF every person who suffers from mental
and physical anguish The Won Mohl Co. 'as de-
cided to send FREQ trial treatment to all who write
at once. Tho remedy is sent by mail in a plain
package. and there Is no publicity in receiving
it or taking it. Accompanying the medicine there
is full treatise in plain language for you TO read
Take the medicine privately with perfect safety
and q sure cure is guaranteed
Lost vitality creeps upon men unawares. Do
not deceive yourself or remain in ignorance while
you arc being dragged down by this insidious
disease No matter what the cause may be-
whether excesses. overwork or business cares,
tho results the same-prematurc loss of
strength and memory or yaricoccle. This specific
The National tribune., 1900-03-22
Magazines and Mites.

Mr.. Ernest Seton-Thompson the author
Of "Wild Animals ] Have Known" and
whose Biography of a Grizzly" will soon be
published by the Century Co, has written
for The Century !Mdgazine several articles
on The National Too at Washington, u
the first one of which appears in the
March number, with illustrations by the
author.
"Ererybodys Magazine" for March is
rich in that sort of pleasant reading that
combines instruction with quick and easy
interest. Published at New York.
The Ledger Monthly for March has as n
frontispiece a beautiful engraving of
Washington at Valley Forge" from an
original des ign by Charles Kendrick,
The March number of McClure's Maqa-
zine contains another OF Tighe Hop
kins's unique stories of prison life, and also
another of Shan +. Bullock's charming
humorous stories of the Irish fields
The Spring announcement number of
The American Queen shows a variety of
excellent fashion piates-wraps, suits,
fancy waists and hats-illustrated bv
Alice May Gillian that would do credit to a
journal devoted entirely to fashions Pat
terms Of a number OF these designs are fur
niShed.
DR.. John Watson gives us, in the March
HcClure's, an impressive and Illuminating
| account Of the beginning Of Christs active
earthly ministry beginning so un-
pretentious and simple, as DIR. Watson's
| account forcibly brings out, that only the
few who could appreciate its divine exalta.
ton and sincerity at all apprehended its
universal import.
| Mrs. Edith Wharton, whose short stories
collected in THE Greater Inclination" have
made her reputation as clever writer, will
publish in the next two numbers of Serb
ner's Magazine a short novel, entitled
'The Touchstone," which exhibits her re.
markable skill in satirical analysis of mo
tives. The plot moves around the love
letters Of disting guished authoress.
The National tribune., 1900-03-22
ARRIVAL AT THE CAPITAL.


The train passed through Baltimore in
the night, and earlRl the next mornins
February 23) reached the Capital. MI
Washburne, who had been notified to he
at the depot on the arrival of the train, saws:
"T planted myself behind one of the great
pillars in the old Washington and Balti-
observed. Presently, $ the train came
rumbling in on time. When 1t came to a
stop | watched with fear and trembling to
see the passengers descend. | saw every
car empted, and ihereR was no Mr.. Lincoln.
was well-nigh in despair, and when about
to leave saw slowly ,amerge from the last
sleeping-car three persons. | could not
mistake the long, lankiform OF Mr.. Lincoln,
and my heart boundedhwith joy and graft.
tude. He had on soft low-crowned hat,
| muller around his neck, and short bob
tailed Overcoat. Any one who knew him
| at that time could not have failed to recog-
| niZe him at once; but | must confess he
| looked more like a well-to-do farmer from
one of the back towns of 10 Daviess County,
coming TO Washington to see the city,
take out his land warrant and get the
patent for his farm, than the President OF
| the United States. The only persons
that accompanied Mr.. Lincoln were
Pinkerton, the well-known detective,
and Ward H.. Lamon. When they were
| fairly on the platform, and short distance
from the car, stepped forward and accosted
the President: How are you, Lincoln?'
| AT this unexpected and rather familiar
salufation the gentlemen were apparently
somewhat startled. but Mr.. Lincoln, who
mad recognized me. re ievet them at once
The National tribune., 1900-03-22

warm. Soon we heard that young man
of the 5th N. Y. Cav. had captured dis
patches from JEFF. Davis TO Lee. Every
one was on the alert to find out what they
contained, especially the newspaper men,
and some Of the Orderlies told them great
yarns about them.
Gen. Meade was returning to Head
quarters, after riding along part Of the line,
when a sharpshooter spotted him, ana
rebel bullet just missed his thigh, passing
through tho flap of the saddle, and made
hole through haversack and blanket
About noon we heard vigorous cannon
aiding off towards Carlisle. Some said 1t
was Couch coming. All at once the bands
from left to right began to play. Head.
quarters soon came in for good share OF
shot and shell. and there were some narrow
escapes. Dickinson was wounded, Butter
field disabled, two horses of ingalls, We're
shot under him. Headquarters had TO be
moved.
Before moving. the two pack-mules be-
longing to Gen. Meade's mess stood for a
long time without getting hit. All at once
around shot took one in the side and passed
through both. There was mixture OF
coffee, sugar and mule-meat on the ground
in an instant.
Everything now was in an uproar. Ihe
infantry got into it, but the old Sixth Corps
got in that day and moved towards the left.
The rebels tried hard to force our right, too,
but failed.
The artillery was at this time firing by
battery, one would suppose, from the noise
and smoke and no end of shot and shell.
Meade and Hancock met near big barn:
A staff officer rode up to Hancock and said
something. Hancock raised himself In
lis StirrupS and cried:
go back, go back, and tell him to stay
there, or III do with him as did with the
other fellow"
1t was now getting late in the afternoon,
The Confederate fire slackened, and when
the smoke began to lift we could see the
rebel line forming. Soon they advanced
When near enough tho batteries on our