davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-28

OUTLOOK IN INDIANA prominent Repub-
Hcan official the Capitol in Washington mas
received letter from a friend in Representative
Landis's district, in Indiana. from which the fol-
lowing extract is made:
Bryan causes no enthusiasm or interest in this
part of the State Senator Hanna's speech :
Delphi. ten miles south Of US, made a great HIT.
The Republicans are getting together now for 6usI-
ness, and in my opinion It's safe bet that E7ld
old Indiana goes for Mckinley. Yours truly.
WILLIAM 4. FORBES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-28

HOW sULZER WILL IMPRESS IOWA.-Re2-
reseatative Suffers eHgagements in iowa seem 20
arouse certain interest in the minds OF tho
Iowans Speaking Of these, Frank Stilln1an, an
Iowa Republican, said day TWO ago in Wash
ingtOn
7 shall smile when the man whose pride is that
ne is accused Of resembling Henry Clay comes 10
address Iowa audience. Just think Of SulZer
in his BOwery vein talking 20 the farmers OF
Lanes district. Why. those people will size him
up before he has spoken two minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-28

DYING OF INANITION.-At this moment anti
imperialism is dying of hamilton. BY Election Day
it will be unable 10 summon a decent burial party;
and the election Will be decided upon the issue OF
free silver, the only in this campaign about
which may honestly differ.-JThe Baltimore
American
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-01-23
CHOSE A FINE.

Lincoln Brown on Monday morning
exchanged the possibility of term in
the penitentiary for a certainty in the
workhouse or a fine of $50. Brown was
indicted for burglary and larceny at
Meyers lake. His attorneys, Jeffers,
Welty and Albaugh, filed a motion to
quash the burglary part of the indict-
ment on the ground that it did not de-
scribe or name the building broken into.
Brown is a paralytic and has been in
the jail for three months. Prosecutor
Day agreed that if the attorneys would
withdraw the motion to quash he would
nolle the burglary part of the case pro-
viding Brown would plead guilty to the
charge of petit larceny. 1t was done
and Brown was brought before Judge
Taylor for sentence -,.onday morning.
The court gave him a good lecture, and
sentenced him to pay a fine of $50 and
Ecosts and stand committed to the work
house until the fine and costs are paid.
He has not got the money but an effort
will be made to raise it.
ANSWER FILED.
In the case where Jacob Zuber sued
Walter Unger and others for a plaster
ing bill, Walter Unger through Attor-
ney Roach, has filed an answer and
cross petition. The defendant says that
Zuber did not finish the job as per con-
tract and that he had to get some one
else to do the job finally. The delay
caused by the plaintiff he figures dam
aged him in the sum of $21 and his cross
petition asks judgment for that amount.
AFTER AN ASSIGNMENT.
Attorney w. e. N. Hemperly on Mon
day filed a petition in probate court on
behalf of the National Wall Paper COM
pany, asking for the removal of John
o. Garrett as assignee in the estate of
Arthur E. Spaulding. The wall paper
company says ii is a creditor of Spauld-
ing and that Garrett is not a suitable
person for assignee in that he has re-
fused to carry out the order of the court
to pay dividend in the estate, and fur
ther that he has not reported everything
in the trust. The court set the case for
next Monday and the attorney has been
cited to appear and show cause why he
should not be removed.
WORK FINISHED.
ouu6S mCNdlly lllSlleu up MS as
signment of cases at the morning ses-
sion of court. The suit of Douds VS.
Guest was continued till Thursday on
account of the illness of Mr. Sterling,
who represents the plaintiff. The case
of Fife VS. Weidman, in which there was
a controversy over the settlement of an
estate, was dismissed at the request of
Mr. Whiting, the plaintiffs attorney.
The issues in the matter were adjusted
out of court.
Judge Taylor continued the case of
Madden VS. Webb and Patterson VS. Pat
terson on account of the illness of At |
torney Lewis of Alliance.
The case of Bailey VS. Bailey was con-
tinued till the plaintiff can be found.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-01-23

long there was a steady stream of hu-
manity passing through the late home
of the deceased, and as the hour an
nOunCed for the funeral services arrived
hundreds of people assembled at the
Jail residence, on Market street, and
about the county buildings. Rev. C. E.
Manchester, pastor of the First NJ e.
church, conducted the services, and de-
livered a beautiful address together
with brief sketch of her life, Mrs.
and had been a member of the church
for about 80 years, although of late on
account of illness she was not an ac-
tive member. The members of Canton
post, c. A. r., attended in a body, and
ladies society of which Mrs. Zaiser
was member. was also in attendance.
A quartette composed of Misses Harriet
and Fannie Levinger, F. S. Manchester
and d. p. Gould, sang most beautifully
Nearer MY God to Thee" a faVorite
hymn of Mrs. Zaiser. They also rem
dered for the first time in Canton, "Out
Of the Shadow Land" composed by Ira
d. Sankey in memory of the late d, l..
Moody.
The casket was banked in flowers and
floral offerings. The funeral was one
of the largest ever held in Canton, and
several hundred accompanied the re-
mains IN the last resting place at West
lawn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-01-23
A USEFUL CITIZEN.
Adam Drumm, Who Was Buried
Today, Was An Old Can
ton Resident.

Adam Drumm, who died Saturday of
drOpsy, was buried this afternoon at
o'clock. Mr.. Drumm was born in
Rheinbalsh, Bavaria, in 1885, being &C
years of age. He came to Canton nearly
40 years ago and has resided at No
42S South Walnut street ever since. BY
occupation he was a tailor and was
patroniZed by some of Canton's best
citizens, on account of his exceptional
honesty. His friends We're legion and
were not confined to those of his own
nationality--but of all classes of people.
He was the father Of ten children,
seven of whom besides his faithful wife
survive him. Mrs. John Reinhart, of
Newark, N j., Mrs. William Buzzy, of
Cleveland, Mrs. William Kietzmer, of
Canton, John Drumm, of Connellsville,
Pa, Charles, Minnie, Mrs Tony Shat
FER, OF Canton. Thirty-siX years ago
Mr.. Drumm Joined the order of Odd
Fellows, being one of the charter mem
bers of Mannheim Lodge No. 4OS. That
organization took charge of the funeral.
The impressive ritualistic service of the
odd Fellows was rendered by Rev.
Robert A. CaHslday, assisted by Rev.
f. c. Nau, of the German Reformed
church. On account of severe illness his
daughter, Mrs. Buzzy,of Cleveland, was
unable to attend the services.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-01-23
The France Medical Institute.

The standing and reputation of the
aneobeamvd-b Observation-Disclosures
above named institute in both the pro-
fessional and business world is too well
and widely known to require any ex-
planation at the present time. The
France physicians make speciality of
Nervous Blood, Skin, Private and Fe-
male diseases and their success in the
treatment of these obstinate Affections
Is becoming so we'll known to the citi-
zens OF Canton and other cities in Ohio
and adjoining states that their practice
is continually increasing. Theahiicted
OF this community should rejoice in the
fact that these eminent physicians
have decided to continue their monthly
visits to Canton another year. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all to WIS.,
1t the mat their private rooms at the
hotel Yohe, Thursday, February 1st,
from a. m. to p. m. One day only
Consultation free and strictly confiden-
tial.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-01-23

ing Co. to file an amended and supple
mental answer instanter.
Liable VS. Schario ct al. Leave to an
swer by January 20.
Putnam VS. Putnams eXr ct al. Set
tied at defendants costs; no record.
Springer Bros. VS. Williams ct al.
Leave to reply instanter.
Howell VS. Caselman, assignee. Leave
to answer by January 27.
Essner VS. Casselman, assignee. Leave
to answer by January q.
Seacrist VS. SeaCrist ct al. Leave to
file reply by January 20.
Remely VS. Remely. Alimony penden-
te lite allowed plaintiff in the sum of
$50, etc.
Ohio VS. Brown.J. A. Jeffers assigned
as counsel for defendant.
Ohio VS. Goody. c. S. Mcdowell, Esq,
assigned as counsel for defendant; de-
fendant arraigned pleads not guilty.
Ohio VS. Moran. d. w. Shelter, Esq,
assigned as counsel for defendant De-
fendant arraigned, pleads not guilty.
Ohio VS. Neville. c. c. Upham, Esq,
assigned as counsel for defendant. De-
fendant arraigned, pleads not guilty.
Bond fixed at $500.
Ohio VS. Neville. Defendant arraign-
ed, pleads not guilty. Bond, etc, $50.
Ohio VS. Neville. Same entry as above.
Ohio VS. Neville. Same entry as above.
Ohio VS. Neville. Same entry as above.
Ohio VS. Berlin. Defendant arraigned,
pleads not guilty.
Tuesday, January 10
Wismer VS. Wismer ct al. Leave to
Earnest w. Wismer, George Rippel and
Peter Kelly to answer instanter.
Wismer VS. Wismer. Leave to answer
instanter.
Schmucker VS. Flory. Demurrer to
second cause of action sustained; plain
tiff excerpts.
Wagner ct al, trustees, VS. Winterhal-
ter ct al. Decree of foreclosure by de-
fault and order to sell mortSaged prem
ises and judgment by default, etc.
Dwyer VS. Dwyer. Trial to court; di-
vorce granted plaintiff upon payment Of
costs; custody OF rlnor children to
plaintiff. Decree.
Carey VS. CarCy.Trial t. court, S560 al.
imony allowed plaintiff; Judgment Tor
plaintiff for costs; order of distribution
of fund in hands of receiver; ALLOW ance
to receiver.
Wednesday, Jaa lhry Ii
Beard VS. .3eIrl. Trial to co:lft, d.
vor}e granted piaintII upon gay nert Of
costs. Piaiatnf restored u her maiden
name and cliSto ~ Of mln)r Ch!id Rivea
to her.
Summer vs. :" Elbel. Demurrer to
both causes Of action In the amended
petition overruled; defendants except;
leave to answer by January p.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-01-23

new trial overruled; defendant eXcepts
and has leave to prepare and have al
lowed bill of exceptions within so days
from this date.
Gill VS. Wagner ct al Demurrer over
ruled; defendants except and have leave
to answer.
Guffey etc. VS. Weaver ct al. Leave to
answer by Feb. /, 1900.
Harter Bank, Geo. D., VS. Piero ct al
Mary Piero has leave to file answer in
stanter.
Graham VS. Alliance Pant Co. ct. al
ID. f. Rogers, assignee of John c. Diehl
made party with leave to file cross petit
tion.
Kintz VS. Kintz. Dismissed for want
of prosecution at costs of plaintiff.
McClelland VS. Marshalrs eXr. Settled
at defendants costs. No record.
Peoples Building and Loan Co. VS.
Draband. Settled and costs paid. No
record.
Blocher VS. Blocher. Temporary in
junction allowed.
Tuesday, January 16-
Morrelps admrX VS. Howenstine ct al.
Settled; costs paid; no record.
Moushey ct al VS. Kane ct al. Leave
make iR. B. Heaton defendant.
BARS admrx VS. Unkefer ct al. Leave
to file amended answer by second Sat-
urday.
Wednesday, January IL
Dewitt, M. D., VS. Trustees of Pike tp.,
etc. Leave to reply by Jan. 22.
Reck VS. Reck. Trial to court. Peti-
ton dismissed. Defendant allowed ali
mony in the sum of $500 and $25 a month
etc. Plaintiff gives notice Of appeal.
Bond fixed, at 800.
Clerc VS. Clerc. Dismissed by plain
tiff and at her costs, and costs paid.
Thursday, January 1S-
Scharles VS. Board of Education West
Brookfield. Trial to court. Injunction
made perpetual.
Davidson's guard. vs. Shear ct al.
Trial to court; injunction made perpet-
ual; defendant gave notice of appeal;
bond fixed at $100.
Fullerton VS. Fullerton. Trial to court; +;
decree for plaintiff.
Fife VS. Weidman ct al Answer of
defendant Eliza Gresser withdrawn and
action dismissed at costs of plaintiff
Schlott, Jr., VS. Schlott. Trial to
court; petition dismissed.
Friday, January 19-
Bender VS. Bender. Trial to court
Decree for plaintiff and alimony in the
sum of $50.
Bupp VS. Bupp. Trial to court; di-
vorce granted and alimony as agreed
upon.
ROOM 2-JUDGE TAYLOR.
Monday, January 10
Meyer, guard, VS. Hahn ct al. Leave
to Central Savings Bank to answer in
stanter. Sale confirmed, etc.
Melhuish vs. Weary, assignee. Trial to
court; judgment for plaintiff for 81, 200
and costs. p.
Poorman VS. Poorman's exr. Motion
to amend petition overruled; defendant
eXcepts.
Grant VS. Grants admr. Motion to
set aside service overruled.
Bomms administrator VS. Mock ct al.
Joseph Mock has leave to file answer by
January 20.
Allott VS. Streeter ct al. Leave to de-
fendant Massillon's Savings and Bank
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-01-23

Reliable garments, well
made and finished, that
sold for So so, $3.50 and
$8. so. now reduced to
clearing price of. .......
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-01-23
It's wonderful how man

It's wonderful how many
tempting dishes you can quickly
and easily make with the aid of
the ENTERPRISE Meat and
Food Chopper. Chops meats,
hsh, vegetables, cocoanut, etc.,
more evenly and more rapidly
than any other chopping device.
Sold by hardware and general dealers. yarions
sizes SI'2s up Trademark, Enfe,prise, is on
every machine. Descriptive catalogue free The
ENTERPRlSlNG HOUSEkEEPER 400
reeipes-mailed for cents In stamps.
THE ENTERPRISE MFG. co. of PA.
Third and Dauphin Sts., Philadelphia.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-01-23

Choice garments Of the
seasons best styles and
fabrics, sold for SS.50,S9
and $40, now reduced to
clearance price Of. So.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-01-23

Fancy quality Worsteds, Cassi
meres and Cheviots, in plain anC
mixed effects, perfectly tail
ored, and worth S4, cut CO OF
TO-. ...... W. III
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-01-23
HUNDREDS ATTENDED
The Funeral OF Mrs. John J
ZaiSer, Which Was Held
Sunday.

Long before 2 o'clock Sunday, the
public square began to fill with people
to attend the funeral of Lizzetta H.,
wife of Sheriff John ]. Zaiser All day
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-01-23
WEEKLY BULLETIN.
Complete Record of the Business Done
in Common Pleas Court
Last Week,

A complete record of the business
transacted in the Stark county court of
common pleas for the last week will
be found below:
ROOM JUDGE MCCARTHY.
Monday, January Is
Ohio VS. Maudru's admir- Motion for
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. l.. SPOTS and son.
Capt Ralph SPOTS, will leave this af-
ternoon Tor New York city, where Mr.
Ralph SPOTS will marry ..Iiss Josephine
KirS of that city. January gath.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-01-23

Ed. Ohllger, of New Philadelphia, and
Mrs. Rose Anderson, of Cleveland, were
in this city, Sunday, the guest of their
mother. In East Fourth street, who is
seriously i'll.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-01-23
THE JURY CASES
ON NEXT WEEK.
Assignment Of Court Cases to
Be Completed This Week.
BROWN CHOSE LIGHTER CRIME
And Pleaded Guilty to Petit Larceny--The
Oyster Case Ended In a Draw
Judge McCariy Makes an
Important Ruling.

Judges M'Carty and Taylor opened
common pleas court in their respective
rooms Monday morning and got ready
for a big weeks work. 1t is expected
to close up most of the cases that are
to be tried to the courts this term at
this weeks sitting and next week Jury
trials will be on. Judge McCarty on
Saturday afternoon ordered the sheriff
to summons the entire petit jury to ap-
pear for duty January 20.
The first case to come before Judge
McCarty Monday morning was that of
Daniel Straussers trustees against Cor
nelius Strausser and 1. r. Essig. The
suit was for the collection of a note
amounting to about 1880. Cornelius
Strausser was principal and I. r. Essig
surety. Sterling and Braucher repre-
sented the plaintiff in the case. Attor-
ney Werntz for the defense had filed
two answers both of which were knock
ed out by decisions of the court on de-
murrers and when the case came for
trial no further answer had been made.
The court therefore rendered judgment
against the defendants for the full
amount Of the claim on default
BOTH SIDES WON.
The divorce case of Alice o. Oyster
against Samuel f. oyster which was
tried last Monday to Judge McCarty,
was argued by the attorneys today. Mr..
Sterling represented the wife and Mr..
Rogers spoke for Samuel. Judge Nc
Carly then granted the divorce, gave
the wife the custody of the children
and ordered the husband to pay her
$500 alimony. The husband is also
shorn of his dover interest in the farm
owned by the wife. The attorney for
the husband scored one point, how
ever, in the controversy. The husband
had property in Alliance with a mort
gage on it for S-,vvv held by his brother
in-law. The wife claimed there was
some sharp practice going on about this
mortgage and wanted alimony out of
the property before the mortgage was
paid. The court decided that he could
not interfere with the mortgage and so
the wife may find it difficult to collect
alimony out of the property.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
THE LATE ]. C. HEYwooD.

]. c. Haywood, whose death on october 25 in
Rome. Italy. has been recorded, Is well remembered
here by the press-writers on the drama who sur
vive from a period OF about thirty-hve years ago
Mr.. Haywood once well known as a local critic
of stage affairs He had, 1t understood. been
private secretary to Edward Everett He was
gentleman and a fine scholar. He gained an hon
orabe place in literature by writing three Dramatic
Poems of rare merit entitled "Antonius" Hero
dias." and "SaIome"-pubshed. in 1867. by Messrs
Hurd Houghton. Mr.. Haywood was n man Of
and CT a handsome Spanish type, though by birth
American. He devout Roman Catholic.
The Vatican exhibit OF Columbus relics. at the
Chicago Exposition ntrusted to his care:
During the latter years OF his life he was one or
the private chamberlans of the Pope AS a critical
writer on the Drama Mr.. Haywood was judicious
and gentle His mind was OF somewhat mystical
order. His Dramatic Poems are in blank verse
dialogue, interspersed with a few lyrics. and they
contain passages OF noble elOquence and or deep
religious feeling. Mr.. Haywood has had long
life. dying at the age OF eighty-one. w. w.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
MUSIC.
THE BOSTON ORCHESTRA.

The Arsx concert for the season OF the Boston
symphony Orchestra, which took place last night
in Carnegie Hail. introduced two novelties to the
local public and somewhat novel reading Of a
work with which that public Is peculiar terms
Of intimacy. The new compositions were piano
forte concerto by Ernst Won Dohnanyi. the solo
part Of which played by the composer, and an
orchestral scherzo by Carl Goldmark. The familiar
work which offered things in the matter Of
reading DR.. DvoTak's symphony, From the
New World" which has recognition all
the world over for its beauty and originality.
but IS still a cause of wit with the funny
men of the Boston press. Mr.. Gericke and
his men were admirably disposed. and when
they opened the concert with Berlioz's Car
naval Roman overture 1t seemed as II their
had been brilliant. their precision so
great, their rhythms crisp. incisive and spark
ling These qualities, indeed marked all the work
Of the evening. but much OF the dreamy poetry OF
The second movement Of the symphony was sacr-
hced by Mr.. Gericke's unconscionaby rapid tempo.
as was also much Of the beauty Of the first move
rnent. In the Of this symphony there is valid
fly IN local tradition. for here that the work
was first awakened into life and the composer s
sanction was impressed upon the first performances
which # received under Mr.. Seidl at Philharmonic
concerts. 1t is also part OF the history or the
symphony that DR.. Dvorak changed the time desig-
nation of the slow movement to make 1t conform
TO Mr. SeidIs conception of its proper tempo MT
Gericke did give US largo. but an andante.
The scherzo by Goldnark proved to be an unnter-
esting composition which doubt accounts for the
circumstance that though 1t is dozen fifteen
years old at least, and all the rest OF It's COM
poser's orchestral pieces have won popularity in
our concert rooms IL till last night for its
first performance in the American metropolis
Nj Dohnanyi played his concerto with such
fine dash and life as would have predsposed the
audience in It's favor had 1t been only half as In
teresting a work as turned out to be. Mr.
Dohnanyi is A young and is still leading a
strenuous artistic life. Even when his thoughts are
large they surge and seethe in the utterance
and take on Importance 10 which they are not
fairly entitled Yet this is striking piece
of evidence of that fine talent not call 1t genius
which glad to recognize in the young mu-
sctan a year ago 1t might proftaby be pruned in
of length well thickness OF orchestra
tioII but IL speaks for things which admirable
anC which must be recognized with gratitude.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
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New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington. Nov. s-The feature of interest on the
weather map night is marked high pressure area
interior Of the accompanied by the first
decided cold Of the Freezing temperatures
night the Ohio Valley the low tenn
perature Middle South Atlantic coasts
40 degrees reaching Central Georgia
Over the Atlantic States and Lower Lake region the
pressure marked disturbance over
I0rE Island. As result Of this Storm snow
general from the Mississippi Valley eastward
except extreme south. the extending into
he Valley. the West the has been
fair The weather will continue during Friday east
Mississippi River. and during Saturday At
lantic States. will he much colder Friday New
England and along the South Atlantic In the
extreme West and Northwest be so cold
Friday by Saturday the rise temperature
probably the Mississippi Valley There
be rain or Friday Northern Eew-York
Michigan peninsula and probably little rain In the
will be general the two days. On Atlantic
Coast and over Lower Lake region the winds
brisk to mostly Northwesterly. On the Upper
Lakes they brisk Norhwestery. slowly diminish
displayed the Atlantic Coast
from Charleston Lakes Ontario Huron.
and LAX Superior. Duluth and Grand Haven,
Cleveland and Erie.