davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-12

II is fitting, indeed, that the great aud
decisive battle of New Orleans should be
commemoreted and with it the name of
tnat great leader among men who made
victory possible and sure aud complete
only by his presence aud ms gniflcent con.
duct. The Democrats Of Alliance are ac-
uvr, energetic end united. Though liy.
ing in a city where there remain many
heathens VINO have yet to breathe the air
which Is impregnated with the germs of
conversion to Democratic principles,
the Alliance Democrats set out to fltly
celebrate the day aud the fact that
they set out to do thing is prima facia
evidence that 1t was done. we need not
therefore waste composition and type in
aaying that the celebration took place but
celebration consisted.
On the 9Th of january, 1916, Jackson
won the great battle W hich rent the British
opposition in several pieces, and as the
corresponding day came on Sunday this
year, Monday, Jan. 8, was chosen as tho
time and the Russell House at
Alliance as the place for holding the ban
quet. The Alliance people differ in many
respects from other people, While Can
ton men are loyal to their wives and en>
joy their society at all times, they occa-
sionally attend banquet without them;
in fact a number of Canton men did that
very thing last evening, but with the Al,
lance contingency 1t was different. The
Democrats of that city brought along their
wives and sisters and " hen they run short
of wives and sisters in one family, an in
vasion was made by some good looking
manly young man into the household of
come one who had surplus of sisters.
The other f"'low's sister was prominent
feature OF the banquet and the presence
OF the lauies greatly enhanced the pleas>
ure OF the evening, and assisted mater
islIy in making the st. Jackson's day
banquet Mt Alliance one OF the oases in
the usserto life's memories.
1t was o'clock when the dining room
was opened for the admission Of the
guests. The ladies aud their escorts frat
entered. Among those who led the
way into the banquet hall were DR.. and
Mrs. J. V. Lewis, Hon. Geo. p. Ikirt and
wife, Judge and Mrs. Blandip, Hon. Virgil
p. Kline and wife. The hall was tastes
fully decorated with flags and bunting
and the tables we're very prettily arranged.
| A picture of Grover Cleveland was promi-
| nent and one OF Senator Brice also occu
pied position OF honor.
The guests were well served and the
menu discussed was pslatable and served
| In abundance rejecting credit upon the
1 Russell house management.
THE MENU.
Raw Oysters.
0eIsgi siet de Boor ollvfs Aux cnampsRss. Rss'0''
Ham, Turkey, Tongue,
Saratoga Chips,
Freiz Rabot, ia Galee,
sugar Corn, French Peas. '''
Creole Rolls Graham Bread,
| ranglrlnes ORANGES, xIsana hEpad; hpplss,
Bananas, Catawba Grapes,
Jelly R9 9Isam Lady Fingers ssi,eo WaiOrg VAIN Cake
Tea Coffee
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-12
ROYALTY ENTERTAINED.

A Party of OsnaburR People Stop at the
Residence of Hiram Doll.
The fires blRzad brightly at the home Of
Mr.. and MrS. Hiram Doll Tuesday night
and there was mirth and jollity within,
despite the fact that without the bottom
had been knocked out OF the thermome-
ter by reason of the unusual pressure of
the mercury in its endeavor to get under
the ground to keep warm. A party Of
about twenty young people came over
from Osnaburg in a sled and were right
royal entertained. The evening Was very
pleasantly passed and the guests were
10th to depart for their homes. An ex-
cellent lunch was Ferved during the even
ing, and Mr. Dolls family made things
generally pleasant for the visitors.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-12
SADNESS

Brought to the hearts of Many by the
Death Of Little John G. Sarver.
The announcement of the sudden death
Of John G. Sarver, the little son Of MIR. and
Mrs. II. ID. Snrver, will bring sadness to
the hearts OF many people In Canton. The
little boy, although only four years of age,
had gained place in the affections of a
large circle of friends by his bright, at
tractive face, winsome ways, and pre-
cocious mind. A few days ago he was
taken sick with severe cold, which soon
developed into Inembraneous Group, and
resulted fatally Tuesday evening at six
o'clock. He was child of great promise
and his sorely afflicted parents have the
deepest sympathy of the entire eommu
nifty ia their sorrow.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-12
THE INTELLECTUAL FEAST

followed the discussion OF the menu, and
the frat words of cheer and Democratic
comfort were spoken by Goastmaster
William Lindersmith, whose opening adj
dress was listened to with great q 'tention.
He recited q poem appropriate to the
occasion and in his remarks lauded the
fellow who insisted upon the doctrine "ro
the victor belongs the spoils." He made
quite a good address and in closing paid
tribute To ,ckson.
Ii might b. here inteFjsctsd before Il is
forgotten-us wspRper men who attend
bapquets are addicted to forge'fulness
next day-inat the assembled guests were
10th 10 cease casting devsstst tion around
their plates but were relieved when Mr..
Lindersmith arose to call ths assembly to
order. They were all glad to see Mr..
Lipdersmitb, not only because he is n
popular young man. good looking and
good fellow, but because his interruption
OF the feast and his evident Intention to
continue TO announce the speakers until
the list had been utirely exhausted, ware
ranted the assumption on the part OF the
guests that the orchestra, which had been
| working overtime, would not harrass the
atmosphere any more.
Mr. Llndersmth announced as the frat
speaker
HON. VIRGIL p. KLINE
OF Cleveland, who ia better known and
loved as the Little Giant of Cuyahoga,"
who responded to the toast, "Andrew
/ Jackson.n There was wealth of good
things in Mr.. Kiine's speech. He re-.
viewed the history and conditions prior
| the great battle of New Orleans and Iaud-
| ed the leader who won the battle which,
| without his geners lship, might never
have been won. That was crisis but the
| speaker showed where jackson met a civil
l crisis twenty years later, when he met
| South Carolinai5 defiance and put down
a possible rebellion in its very incipiency
He reviewed the character and life of
jackson, declaring that the grandeur OF
| the man grew upon one each succeeding
year as history develops new conditions
aud ideas. "Time but the impressive
| deeper makes, as streams their channels
| deeper wsar." The speaker did not hest
1 tate to point out the mistakes OF Jackson
| but the good deeds and the noble character
4 OF the man cast all faults into the back
K ground. Mr.. Kline made mastery adj
dress which was we'll received.
HON. GEORGE p. IKIRT
who with the assistance of organised labor
routed the labor erushers In the Eighteenth
| district and In the language OF Mr.. Krich-
baum "Consigned the Republican horde
| 10 lAhyrinthine dArkness,n was the next
| speaker. He discussed the dead parties
| and used the epitaphs which appear on the
| cold marble shafts which mark their final
resting places. he referred In scathin
terms 10 the "pesainissic Imagination o
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-12
SAINT JACKSON.
The Alliance Democrats Do
Him Honor
BY Grand Banquet Which is
Followed by a Ball.
Eminent Speakers Present Who
Entertain an Attentive Au-
dience.

The Pleasure of the Evening Greatly
Enhanced by tho Presence Of the
Democratic Ladies-A Notable Event
in the History Of the Alliance Demo-
cratic Club.
Andrew jackson is the only man in
political history who is known rs n Saint
and he wasn't generally called Saint until
he had been dead some years, which is
the true American way of doing things.
jackson was saint in many acceptances
of the term and waa huma enough to
have made mistakes. A man who makes
nn mistakes isn't an American. His coun-
try hasn't st been discovered. Hence the
great deeds of Jackson only are kept up
permost in the mind and whatever faults
he may have hod are dimmed by the bril-
iinncy OF his public achievements.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-12

was 10 respond 20 the toast " rhe Ladies,r
did not arrive. His absence was q great
disappointment.
After the banquet dancing was indulged
in and a general good time had by the
younger people,
Massilion was represented at the bau>
quet by Senator Anthony Howells and Ed.
Roger. Navarro had only one representa-
ton, Maximo, Louisville, Youngstown,
East Liverpool aud other places we're well
represented. The affair was generally
conceded TO be a great success, and II was
the verdict of those present that the proper
committees had been appointed since the
arrangements were complete in detail.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-12
The Commissioners.

County Commissioners Wearstler, Cluts
and Krichbaum are all in Columbus this
week in attendance at the annual state
convention of county commissioners for
Ohio. The convention meets for the pur.
pose Of discussing matters pertaining 10
the work of the commissioners and To
recommend legislation II any 10 needed for
the tacilitation Of their work.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-12
ANDY LOTHAMER
Frustrated With Heart Trouble at the
Comique Tuesday Night.

Frustrated With Heart Trouble at the
Comique Tuesday Night.
Andy Lothamer, the special policeman
at the Theatre Comique, was prostrated
by heart disease while on duty Tuesday
night at that place Of amusement, and is
lying in somewhat serious condition at
bis home, although he will probably
finally recover. 4
Mr.. Lothamer went to work ABOUT z
o'clock and had just stepped into the
auditorium when he fell over upon the
floor. He was picked up, and while car
riage was being ordered to take him home
Doctor j. L. Nile was summoned. He
pronounced the case an attack OF heart
trouble and applied restorAtives for hia
relief. The patient was then taken home.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-12
peath Of Mrs. MARY Everhard.

Mrs. Msry Everhard of No. rs Center
street, died about3 o'clock Tuesday afters
noon, with kidney trouble, at the advanced
age of seventy>three years. She had
been sick about ihree weeks. The fu-
neral will be held at 10 o'clock Thursday
morning from ST. Peter Catholic church
Deceased was the widow of Joseph Evsgs
hOrd who dropped dead suddenly with Ap--y
olexy, just year ago tomorrow. I
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-12
sant to the Worh Honaa.

John Baughman of Dalton, Wayne Co.,
o., pleaded guilty Tuesday in the Wayne
County Common Pleas Court to having
stolen the samples from M. G. Rupert,
travelling salsAman for the Canton Hard
ware company. Baughman was sentenc
ed to the Wohk House in Cleveland by
Judge Dowsll OF Wooster.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-12
A etrange Freak.

The wife of our esteemed citizen, Mr..
ere attack of the blues, tried to commit
the crime OF infs Hticide, but Was prevented
by the oppnrtune arrival of a neighbor,
Her case has been considered by the best
doctors incurable, hut hrr husband was
highly pleased, after using course OF
Sulphur Bitters, to find that she waA en-
tirely cured.-Kingston Herald.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-12
Prohibition Convention.

The Prohibitionists of Stark county
will hold n county convention in the ass
ssmbly room OF the city hall, on next
Saturday. Ihe party will be reorganized
and new officers elected, together with
county committeeman. A county lecture
bureau will also be formed for hot cam
paiRn next year. State Chairman L. b.
Logan will be present and deliver an ad-
dress in the evening.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-12
An Old Lady pies.

Mrs. BammerliD, one of tho oldest resi-
dents of the county, died at her home In
Massillon Saturday evening with old age,
she having reached the advanced age o.
about ninety five years. Mrs. Bammerlin
was q grandmother of Mrs. Henry Alte-
kruse Of this city. She has four children
living. Leonard BAmmerliD, and Mrs
Pater Morganthaier of Masstllon, Mrs
Woaderly, OF Chicago, and Mrs. Richard
son of Cleveland.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-12
WEYBRECHT'S ELOQUENCE
Flowed at a Banquet Held at Orrville
Last Evening

Last Evening
The Democrats of Orrville were not be-
hind in the wey of banquet this year.
Saint Jackson's day was celebrated right
royalty by a banquet in the city hall, to
which all the Democratic ladies' were in
vited. The speakers of the evening were
John McSweeney, of Wooster, who re-
spouded TO the toast, 1.-THE Democratic
Party and the Ladies'" aud Hon. b. u.
Weybrecht of Alliance, who elcquently
spoke Of the lives and achievements of
Andrew jackson and Grover Cleveland.
A gentleman who was in attendance
states that Mr.. Weybrecht's address was
one OF the Rrandest to which he ever lis
tened. The affair altogether was a big
SUCCESS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-12

The many friends of j. y. Bahs, will be
pleased 90 learn he 10 doing nicely at DR..
Pyle's Private HospitAl, having had a
successfulIy By Drs. Pyle aud House.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-12
Qulet wedding.

Walter Cartwright and Ida II. Geib, both
Of Robertsyille, were quietly married on
Sunday evening, Jan. Sth, by Rev. n.
Straasner.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-12

Do not fail, II afflicted with any long
standing chronic disease, TO consult Mrs.
DR.. Harkey-Adams. At Barnett House,
January Is and 10,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-12

OF Youngstown bad a subject which pre-
cluded the possibility OF q political or
partisan speech. "Our Republicn was
the theme of his we'll prepared address
and be sounded the gloro Of praise and the
nation eloquently and entertaioingiy. He
ended with story which put everybody
in q good bumor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-12
HON. W. S. POTTS

of New Lisbon, editor OF the Ohio Patriot,
made an excellent address on the subj .ct
"Tbe Democratic Party Is There to Stay.u
His closing words were:
The Democratic party is there to stay,
because 1t is ever watchful of the peoples
rights and the peoples wants. Whenever
the Constitution of the Union under it
need defence, whenever personal rights
need an advocate, whenever liberal ideas
need friend, whenever the oppressed
seek refuge from oppression, whenever
free thought and free speech are strug
Cling for utterance, whenever honest
labor seeks bread for its toll, then II is the
mission of the Democratic party to be as
the shield of protection TO the right and
the sword of destruction to the wrong,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-12
wM. A. MALINE

OF Youngstown Ia q well delivered ad-
dress told how the Viil of the people was
against tine latter day Republicans, aud
even the Democrats were surprised as
they contemplated the ruins of the Re.
publican party after the November frosts.
The iesue of the campaign, according to
Mr.. Maline was labor and its rights. Mr..
MRline is a great friend aud exponent of
organized labor and believes sincerely
that Labor Is above all for labor pays for
all.n
JUDGE BLANDIN.
made the hit OF the evening. His clean
cut, shoulder hits were much enjoyed. He
is fearless advocate Of the right a stern
believer that the people want TO know the
truth aud has the undRunted courage to
tell the truth at all times and upon all
occasions. BY consent his address will
appearin these columns later, In its en-.
tirety. IL 10 too much OF literary and
political gem to be slighted.
Judge Blandin was the last speaker, as
Mr.. J, A. Wakefield, Of Pittsburg, who
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-11
Political Notes.

The committee OF arrangements for
the State Convention will meet this even
ing and decide upon the details. The
decorations, which will be done by Nit
tedorfer. will be very handsome, and
viii make Pie hall present an attractive
appearance.
A Populist leader In this city, In dis,
cussing the political situation, made the
broad assumption that there were only
two parties now existent-the Demo-
cratic and the Peoples party-that the
Republican party was dead. and would
yield no influence hereafter in national
affairs.
The O'Ferrall delegates In Richmond
were reported to have had a meeting last
evening.
A member OF the Republican executive
committee laughed heartily yesterday at
the report that certain thin-skinned men,
bers did not desire TO attend the meeting
tomorrow night because II will be held
at General Mahone's private residence.
All the meetings OF this committee since
General Malone has been chairman have
been held at his house. and those who
now. when the G.. o. p. Is on Its last
legs. in Virginia. are shyly splitting the
straws of propriety. were wont TO suN
for prestige and patronage when General
Malone was the powerful leader Of a
strong party.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-11
Financial Mlsmanagement

WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, CHI
CAGO, ILL, August 10-Commissioners
who want to prolong the session of that
Sc a day body until the closing day Of
the Exposition do not like the news from
Washington that Assistant Secretary Of
the Treasury Curtis will start for the
Administration Building next Saturday
with n commission from Secretary Car
Isle TO investigate their affairs. particu-
larly in relation TO finances and the ne
cessity for remaining in session. Moth
ing OF importance has been done by the
commission for many days. and the only
apparent legitimate excuse for their pro-
tracing the meeting Is that the commits
sion on awards has not finished sending
in nominations of jurors for confirmation.
There are only a few more judges to
be appointed, however. Secretary Dick
inson. OF the commission. who was given
10 a limited extent the power OF dis
bursting officer for the Treasury Depart
ment. has not performed his work TO the
satisfaction OF Secretary Carlisle, and
Assistant Secretary Curtis will relieve
Commissioner Dickinson Of further work
In that direction.
A big payroll for Jurors and employees
Of the Bureau OF Awards is now In the
Treasury Department. and the Secretary,
knowing how much Is left to pay out.
wants the national commission and board
OF lady managers TO adjourn sine die,
or their will be a deficit on account OF
both bodies. which Congress is not likely
to make good.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-11

TO know II "the boys" had done anything
FOR him. The gentleman replied that as
Tar as he knew they had not done any
thing, nor did they intend 10 do so.
Here the matter rested until last We'd
nesday morning. when Mr.. Wyatt came TO
the same gentleman and told him that
he (WyatD must take back his former
promise In regard to Mr.. Hatcher. that
everywhere he went the matter was
thrown up TO him about taking up for
a niger. and that he was tired OF IT,"
Two hours later warrants were served
on Messrs. Hatcher Gaines. Wright. Phil
lips and Haynes by Constable Moseley.
charging them with trespass and shoot
ing with intent TO kill. They appeared
before Magistrate Tyler and gave bond
to appear for trial in Barton Heights
this afternoon at o'clock.
All these gentlemen are well-known citi-
Gems OF the Heights, and Rev. Mr..
Hatcher has conducted the Methodist
church in that pretty little suburban vii
lage with marked success. and he POS
SCI ses the respect and confidence Of the
entire community. irrespective Of denomi-
nation.
Much excitement prevails In Barton
Heights over this matter. and some In
digr alton is expressed at the methods
used to secure hush money from the al
legged visitors TO the house Of the sus-
pected negro.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-11
Personal IND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmond's Citi-
rens and Other Matters.

| Miss Sue Ware, OF Huntington, ". Va,
| is stopping at ZIG east Marshall street.
The condition OF Judge Samuel b. Witt
was reported TO be considerably improved
| yesterday.
Mrs. J. r. Jobson. who has been seri-
| ously Ill for some months past, Is fast
| recovering her health.
Mr.. w. j. Gordon, a popular attache
| OF the Davis House. will leave In few
days for the Worlds Fair.
Mrs. John Elliott and Miss George
Watson. OF Hampton. are the guests OF
Mrs. Fred Elliott. No. 2s09 east Leigh
| street.
Mr.. James Woodall, OF 800 east Broad
street. is visiting friends and relatives
among the mountains of Maryland for
his health.
The Southern Stars and the Richmonds
will play a game Of ball this afternoon
at Island Park. The game will be called
at o'clock.
Dr. A. L. Wexford, who has been alb
sent from the city for some time on pro-
fessional business. has returned and re-
sumed his practice as usual.
Many OF Rev. DR.. Hoge's admirers
visited the Mechanics Institute yesterday
TO view the llfe-like bust Of that widely
known preacher, recently completed by
Mr.. Frederick Moynihan.
Mr. Fred. w. Scott. OF the firm OF Scott
& Stringfellow, who has been sick at his
fathers place. in Albemarle county,
Donegal" is now convalescent. He had
a mild case of typhoid fever.
Major John Poe, Chief OF Police, re-
ceived an invitation yesterday from MIR
r. y. Chafin for the whole police force
TO assemble at Chatsworth, Mr.. Chaffin's
farm, and eat Brunswick stew.
IN the City Circuit Court yesterday
Judgment was confessed by the defendant
in the case OF c. NJ. Clapp & Co. against
the Southern Rubber Company las to
Henry BONNER, Jr.) for n,57S26.
Quite a large party OF ladies and gen.
tIemen left for the Worlds Fair WeGnes-
day-Mr. Ben Cottreii and four daughters,
Mr.. Scott McRae and wife. Mr.. Lee
Moody and sister Mr.. Samuel VI. Cottrell,
Miss Kate Campbell and others.
The Virginia Chautauqua opens at Har-
risonburg Va. tomorrow, and Will last
until the 2sth. The gathering will take
place at Assembly Park. Among the
celebrities Will be Rev. Sam 7. Jones.
who will be there from the 10Th 10 the
18th.
AZ TIE s'HN'AN"y
Alexander was received 10 serve two
years for HOUSEKEEPING and James Glass
cock eighteen months for malicious cut
ting, both in Fauquier. Jim Richardson
(colored) was also received from Roanoke
to serve three years for HOUSEKEEPING.
The following persons registered at the
Davis House yesterday: William Il.
Whillee, Baltimore, Md; S. II. Haines.
Philadelphia, Pa; Arthur T. Selden,
Baltimore, Md; NJ. Frank. Atlanta Ga;
]. b. Kyle. Iynchburg. Va; F. s. Bald
win, Athens, Ga; A. c. Chalmers, New
York; Il. F. Street, Baltimore, Md. ].
A. Carr. Tarboro, n. c.: II. w. Newly.
Alexandria, Va; T. II. Palmore, Hamp-
ton, Va; #. Hamilton, United States
Navy; A. NJ. Phillips. New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-11
Preparing for the Encampment.

About 225 members OF the regiment
VIII leave here next Saturday night
for Ocean View and remain by the sad
sea surf for a week. There was an as
sembiy at the regimentai armory last
night, and Colonel Henry C. Jones then
ascertained the strength OF his command
with which TO battle with sand fddlers
and various other Interesting entomologi-
cal studies The infantrymen will go
down over the Chesapeake and Ohio
road, and Will arrive at Ocean View Just
before midnight Tents and coucnes will
await them, the quartermaster and his
department having left yesterday to at
tend to these matters.
While the regiment is encamped there
will be guard duty and a dress parade
In the afternoon. The target ranges will
be set up. and all who so desire IL will
be given an opportunity TO practice.
The regiment anticipates a most pleas
ant week Of recreation, and there are
quite a number who will go with the
infantrymen.