04 Mar 1892
Page 1
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Newspaper
Allen County Democrat
Location
Lima, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 04, 1892
Page
1
Sheriff O Neill faces a bind as Parish and Simmons await release due to lack of funds for bail and clothes. Committed for stealing about one dollar worth of old lead pipe, they have been boarded at a daily cost, prompting Auditor Crites to deem freeing them economical.
An advertisement extols a health regimen for vitality and mood, praising a so called life enhancing rite. It claims Pierce’s Favorite Prescription strengthens nerves and restores appetite, promising refreshing sleep and renewed function with a money back guarantee at one dollar.
Misa Flora A. Wagner, a young Sidney debutante, wed Augustine Ae Gerlschof Columbus at the local venue on Wednesday. Mina Wagner has many friends in this city and the couple will reside at 735 Oak Street, Columbus Ohio after May 15.
Fragmentary text shows repeated references to Castoria given to a child named Saby Fitsha and then Misa. Mentions casting off illness with Castoria and subsequent care of children. Context and accuracy are limited due to garbled OCR.
Secretary Feltz warns that rising money demand signals substantial building this spring and summer. With the March meeting closing the fiscal year, Citizens reports a prosperous year and aims to clear arrears before year end.
The Ball corset features soft eyelets and loops stitched into the fabric for a smooth, neater look. Side covered coils provide gentle, figure-hugging support, while Kabo boning remains unbreakable. You can wear it for weeks and return it for a refund, with the manufacturer reimbursing the merchant. Center Co., Chicago and New York.
Local business shuttered as Harley's Drag Store announces closing. Operations wind down with clearance pricing featuring eight percent savings identified as the total cost reduction for remaining stock. Customers are advised to visit soon for remaining items.
On February 17, 1892, at Fort Amanda, a race led by W Bolland drew attention as spectators noted Loth- entries and ensuing results. The event highlighted local sportmanship and community interest in frontier racing activities.
A crowded courtroom heard Judge Michie rule on a demurrer in the United States Express Company matter. Judge Robie’s opinion centers on whether Thomas C. Platt, as president, can sue in Ohio for losses attributed to the joint stock association and whether the stockholders may recover in their individual right. The judge sustains the demurrer against Platt’s stockholder claim and orders further pleadings, with an amended petition to follow.
Motion for a new trial denied as verdict contrary to law and evidence. Judge Richie found Foley not ordered under the car, noted plaintiff knew track switching crews operated, and that negligence of the plaintiff contributed to the injury. Reporter notes clash between court and Republican Gazette about jury location and timing.
A small man defers a sidewalk duel with a six foot aggressor after a brief confrontation on a New York streetcar. The big man needed an ambulance while the little man walked away unscathed, a vivid comparison used to tout Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets as a quietly effective liver remedy with a money back guarantee.
Frederick Roederer faced local authorities after an incident involving his four year old son. While delivering wood in town he neglected the child, who sat on a wagon and shivered in cold until Mr Williams of Moser Williams helped warm him. Roederer drank and was fined $7.95, which he paid.
An advertisement claims Dr. King's New Discovery treats consumption coughs and chest troubles with a money back guarantee after a fair trial. Trial bottles are free at Melville Broe drug store, with large sizes priced 60 cents and 1.00.
Clarence Abrams aged seven months and 26 days died February 17 at his parents home on Pearl Street. Born in Lima June 21, 1891, he was laid to rest in Woodlawn cemetery. The family thanks friends for care and support shown to the baby.
A warning notice exposes swindlers who market vile compounds as medicine. It urges readers to seek pure remedies and mentions sulfur bit as a cautioned item, highlighting the need for honest medical products.
The Wapakoneta Driving Association outlines officers for the year and schedules spring races for June 8 to 11. Purses rise to 5000 for trotting and pacing at 2600, with 2500 for running. Lima stock farm interests and breeders, including Freeland colt, Elmo Maid, and Alcantara descendants, draw attention as J W Van Dyke and A A Scott invest, while Camilla and Eiko among notable yearlings and two year olds. The Driving Club sets June 14 to 17 for the next meet with substantial purses.
Postmaster Wm Timmons farmer John Leslie and hardware dealer J W Gardner hail Electric Bitters for kidney and liver relief and renewed vigor in Idaville Indiana. The tonic is sold by Melville Bros for 50 cents a bottle.
In the Assembly Room at the Court House last week the Retail Clerk's Protective Association held a well attended meeting. J C Wynant opened proceedings. City divines and several business men spoke in support, signaling possible adoption of the early closing plan at the next gathering.
A short ad invites readers to send three two cent sagaby stamps to A P Ordway and Co Boston Mass for a 100 page medical work by Kaufmann. The pamphlet contains colored illustrations and is pitched as of great value to every family.
For Rent a 240 acre farm in Allen county, 14 miles from Gomer. Described as one of the best for crops in all seasons. Buildings in good condition, orchard and plentiful water. Address Mrs. R. A. Roberts corner North and Tanner streets city. 41-d s-thens-w-tf Richard Garrims.
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