Ohio Farm Laws and Legal Forms advertised in 1895 issue
An 1895 newspaper ad promotes The Ohio Farm Laws and Legal Forms a comprehensive farmer landlord tenant and business reference. It highlights chapters on animals chattel mortgages contracts descent and distribution of property dower drainage fence games grist mills grain warehouses husband and wife home stead landlord and tenant mechanic's lien offenses against property wills work and labor and compulsory education. The book claims up to date state law content with repeals and amendments included 236 pages wired in wine colored cloth and priced at $1.10 regular.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Supreme Court
Democratic conflict over Brice and tariffs in Ohio
A skeptical reflection on Democratic foes to Brice, tariff politics boosting wages, and farmers’ views. The Cleveland Plain Dealer hints Brice cannot buy the Cuyahoga county delegation for 50 000 dollars. Critics warn of sensational spins on war news and wool policy as election tensions rise in Ohio and nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Brice
Cuyahoga County
Calvin
The Religious Census and Political Turmoil News
The 1890 religious census shows Catholics leading with 6.25 million communicants and over 20 million total in 165 thousand congregations. 10 million adults would lack seats if all attended, prompting evangelism. The Democratic state convention faces Brice Thurman faction strife, with Brice looming as Thurman fades, while Republicans likely to topple Briefism. English tourists fined for fast riding deny payment. Elyria ministers face threats from a lawless mob. Nez Perces six hundred thousand dollars owed. Democratic optimism for Cleveland endures despite speculation on future nominations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Uncle Sam
Thurman
Brice
Longside
Athens County
Springfield
Washington
Treasury
Record of the Democratic party's perilous term warned
An 1890s political broadside laments Democratic misrule under Grover Cleveland, praising the Republican era for prosperity while denouncing tariff, fiscal, and foreign policy failures. It closes with a call for a Republican return to power by March 1897 and warns of lasting damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitney
Cleveland
Democratic Party
Cleveland World
United States
Neveland
Republic
Grover
Republican Party
Kansas Sees Record Corn Crop Despite Drought Losses
A Kansas observer predicts the state will harvest the largest corn crop in history this year, claiming the crop is so secure that only a cyclone could destroy it by blowing stalks from the ground. Nature is compensating farmers for last year’s drought losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Unsuccessful Revolution Spurs Cuban Rebel Growth
For an unsuccessful revolution the success of the Cuban revolutionary forces, which now number 20,000 men, is very remarkable. The revolutionists are getting there slowly, but surely.
What Quay Believes In
For years Senator M S Quay has faced vile abuse from Democratic newspapers. He defines his platform as fighting money in state politics, resisting corporate control, civil service reform, fair contracts, and ending favoritism. He supports limited officeholder interference, tax relief, corporate charges for privileges, and schools separated from politics. He urges public service based on ability and integrity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M.S. Quay
New York
Tammany Hall
Republican Party
Quay
Tammany
Republican Central Committee of Pennsylvania
Pittsburg
He Gets There Just the Same
A critical view on Vice President Stevenson riding the Canadian Pacific rail private car. The piece argues the trip was a vacation choice since he could not obtain government transport, and notes other officials receive free transport. It claims no cost to the American people and comments on party trials and leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cariste
Stevenson
Canadian Pacific Railway
Navy
Treasury Department
Canadian Railway
Cleveland
Herbert
Carlisle
Canadian Pacific
United States
Washington
van Horne
Candian Pacific
American Senate
Ohio Coal Output Drops in 1894 Amid Machinery Rise
Chief Mine Inspector RK M Hazeltine reports Ohio coal production fell to 11 910 119 tons in 1894 a drop of 2 917 878 from 1893 The Hocking Valley area produced 4 371 801 tons led by Athens Perry and Jackson Counties The report notes 31 493 workers with 25 163 miners and 8 202 blasting workers machinery accounted for 2 555 466 tons. 96 percent of machinery coal comes from Hocking Valley The lake tonnage shows Ohio share shrinking while mine employment grows The average pick miner produced 435 tons yearly and earned about 182 7 for the year with 168 work days and 34 tons per day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
RK. M. Hazeltine
Pea and
Slack
Jackson
Perry
Athens
Hocking
Hocking Valley
Hocking County
Pennsylvania
Ohio
Enterprising New York Woman Opens Dress Skirt Renovation Business
A New York woman supports her family by offering dress skirt renovation services including cleansing pressing and velvet binding for 75 cents. She leads the field with little competition and reports strong income. A separate note mentions a western woman at a Boston Christian Endeavor convention choosing domestic work over returning home. Edward Allison cites national debt figures as 1 423 985 942 30 vs official 912 403 291 71.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Howard
Newport
New York
Christian Endeavor
Boston
Enlchaw
West
Edward Allerson
Sales Pitch for Dress Goods and Silks at Discount Prices
Advertising copy touts high cost foreign dress goods and novelties at deep cuts. It markets imported dress goods from 15c to 50c a yard, silk taffeta and wash silks, dimities in three lots with prices 10c to 25c, and wash goods 5c to 25c, inviting readers to visit or mail for samples and mail order service.
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Messenger and Herald
Messenger and Hera Prnty Company
Chas. B
Zeniwings
Messenger Axe Herald & Medium
Woot
Perren
Whiskers Fame
Peffer
Hanerr
Jaran
Japan
Spring Valley
Illinois
South
South Carolina
Mississippi
Cuba
Wall Street
Herace
Chadron
Nebraska
State Department
Elyria
N. Y
League
Harrison
Wortsley
Flower
CAnris_e
Trenton
J. M. Johnson
Malvern, Ark
Bradfield
Rood
Hood
Boggs & Buhl
Allegheny. PA
Pence & Son
Martin
Spence & Son
Wry
Grand Entra Hotel
Andrew Schwartz
West State Street
Capitol
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