Cambridge Post Office Notice Item
Item indicates mail matter entered at the Cambridge post office as second class mail.
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Newspaper
Cambridge Herald
Location
Cambridge, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 23, 1888
Page
2
Item indicates mail matter entered at the Cambridge post office as second class mail.
Two ocean steamers the Geiser and Thingvalla collided off Nova Scotia last week leading to the loss of 132 lives. The incident raises questions about maritime safety and rescue efforts.
Reports indicate agitation in Cuba over home rule or annexation to the United States amid a fragile political landscape. A dispatch from Port-au-Prince notes Haiti’s revolution succeeded in overthrowing the old government and forming a new one. New England fruit crops show broad yields except peaches, which lag slightly.
County reports indicate Republican organizers are forming Harrison and Morton clubs in every school district, with progress noted across the area. The effort aims to expand party presence among local students and communities.
A distressed outlook for Turkey with reports of fiscal strain and ministerial disputes. Analysts warn the country may slide further as political tension grows and the outcome remains uncertain.
The United States records the largest annual trade with Japan, about 25 million dollars, surpassing England by nearly 3 million and exceeding Germany and France by similar margins.
The investigating panel continues hearings in New York and may secure enough evidence for Congress to act on immigration policy.
A correspondent recalls that the original prohibitory law in Iowa was enacted by a Democratic Legislature. The observer notes that any party may push reforms that advance its own interests when such changes are likely to aid their cause.
Rev Dr Dowling pastor of Euclid Avenue Baptist Church in Cleveland resigns his position departing the denomination after changing his mind and rejecting close communion.
General Boulanger of France, admired by many, appears favored by the public after a recent duel with M Floquet. He was elected to the Chamber of Deputies by an overwhelming majority, causing great excitement across the Republic.
A strong quake struck a Maine area soon after Blaine's arrival last week. Residents described a cannonading-like noise and shaking buildings. The cause is uncertain with conjecture that it could be a mighty man's tread.
The Senate tariff bill is not forthcoming and its delays suggest a larger, harder undertaking than expected. In wartime, tariff decisions must be handled carefully to avoid danger and potential disaster from a single misstep.
The supporters celebrate Bishop Fallows of Chicago joining their cause not as a political win but as a church reform victory. They view his acceptance as a conversion and a stepping stone to larger gains in their movement.
An exchange predicts a future where houses heated by pipes in winter will be cooled in summer by the same system. The author recalls a past era when artificial ice was made as data suggests.
Heavy storms raked the Ohio and Mississippi valleys over the past week extending from Iowa to Louisiana and east to Pennsylvania. Railroads report many washouts and the gulf coast bears the greatest damage from wind and flood.
The text notes all crowned heads of Europe except England and France appear to court the New German Emperor. Royal visitations are widespread, with motives unclear. While it hints at peace, young rulers often seek ambitious, demanding aims.
Campaign proposal seeks joint debates between Hon. James G. Blaine and Hon John G. Carlisle in twelve major cities with six sites per party. The aim is to present the extreme positions to voters and allow observers to compare the options.
Observers note managers push a reading campaign with political documents across the country. The shift reduces reliance on stump speeches and forces speakers to be precise in statements to remain effective. Enthusiasm remains part of the campaign despite new practices.
The New York Sun notes Belva A. Lockwood, champion of the righted and oppressed women, appearing in Metropolis circles. She faced an audience adorned with diamonds at the collar and hair, a bouquet, and silk and satin attire, contrasting with other presidential hopefuls.
The encroachment of the Canadian Pacific railway and its branches stirs deep concern in the United States with complaints reaching Congress. Senator Cullom warned England aids Canada to gain supremacy and warned that future clashes are likely as Canada’s population grows from five million toward twenty five million.
A list from the Ohio Teacher shows teachers and their assignments by township and school number. Wages per month range from 22 to 87 cents in places such as Cambridge and Center townships, with many teachers named across Adams, Cambridge, Center, Jefferson, Liberty, Jackson, Spencer, Wheeling, and other townships.
J J Neeland visited Norwich friends last Sabbath. J R Wycoff and wife visited Hartford friends Sunday and Monday. Rev W G Walters and sister of Redwood are here visiting their brother. Mrs G Hf Barnes of Philadelphia visits her mother Mrs Dr Aplin. Rev John Fulton and daughter plan a Beaver Pa trip to visit relatives. ME church held services last Sunday with a large morning crowd and Roy Fulton delivering a strong evening sermon. Republican meeting Friday night drew a large audience with Patterson and J H Mackey of Cambridge speaking and Prof Sarchet providing campaign songs.
Washington news highlights include the Pennyroyal reunion plans and a large turnout expected from local citizens. Other items note a Mownds ville camp meeting attendance, school district enrollment at 190 up eight, and a home sale to John Shipman with October possession.
The week includes a birth in the Taylor family with Bishop Johnson heading west to take a position. Rev Cox preached at Disciple's church in Middletown. M W Von Scio travels to Athens county for teaching. The Normal School ends a six week term. Ida Patterson of Barnesville visited J O Couplin. A carpenter rebuilds W S Heade's house in Cambridge. AB Hall plans a residence near the glass factory. Prof Geo Lowery and son visit Wm Poland. DD Taylor and J L Locke spoke to the Harrison and Morton club in Salesville. Quaker City band entertains the Pennyroyal reunion. W V Webster marries Emma Stanton in Quaker style. Miss Anna Humphry of Cleveland visits Jennie Moore. Glass blowing set to begin Oct 8 and factories close early. The log cabin project at the Harrison Morton meeting proceeds quickly, aided by an old cabin donated by FS Spencer’s farm, moved to town with effort from local teams.
Reports from Claysville recount the marriage of L B onnell to Miss Rebecca Allen on August 16 at the bride’s home officiated by Rev Bowers. A fund-raising meeting for the “Little Church on the Hill” drew many locals but failed to meet expectations as several speakers and brass bands were absent.
A Shelby firm endorses Dr King's New Discovery for Consumption, recounting Mrs Luther Lutz's seven year struggle with disease and three months of coughing. After one dose she slept, and with a single bottle she is said to be miraculously cured, with a free trial bottle offered at Wall & Co's drug store.
Threshing arl done. The festival here was a success with literary exercises and proceeds of 12 for the benefit of W F M B. Young folks attended the Ball at Pt Pleasant last Wednesday and another event is planned soon. William Stage Sen is able to be out again. Miss Lizzie Stone of Noble county visits friends here. J Barton left for Helena Montana to make his home. Mrs Judson Milhone of Senecaville fell sick visiting T F Shiver's and cannot return home.
An 19th century advertisement touts a salve for cuts bruises sores ulcers salt rheum fever sores tetter chapped hands and skin eruptions. It guarantees perfect satisfaction or money refunded with a price of 25 cents per box sold by C I Wall & Co.
Lank Dean of Illinois visits Antrim this week while Rev Shuman preaches at the ME church on Sabbath. Mrs Dean, wife of Alex Dean, dies and is buried in the ME graveyard. An ice cream festival for the Presbyterian church raises over 25 dollars.
Cambridge August 20 1888 uncalled for letters remaining at the Cambridge post office advertised letters include LM Clark I Conner W M Campell Charles Caruthers Mrs J Kawards Harry Ferrell Samuel Ford Mrs Eliza Hall Enochohnston J T Reed John Ramsey J C Remington Hosesigan Clarence Heith Ellis Stockwell toner J Thomas Andrew Torano Miss Hanna Webster P M McIlvar?
Levi Hirschberg promotes a season clearance at his Cambridge Ohio shop. He claims heavy discounts on men's and boys' suits and hats to unload stock, with "one-priced" policy and immediate cash required.
The Wooster Democrat recounts a child of William Devlin cured of a long tape worm. Cocoanut cake mix, fed by the mother as a cure, resulted in the child passing a seventeen foot worm within two days, after a five cent purchase.
For sale in Carson's Addition Cambridge Ohio a new two story six room house well finished with out buildings and a good well. Call on or address M L Campueny June 28 tf Cambridge O.
Center township residents note political activity with a Harrison and Morton club organizing Aug 24 at the township hall. Also reported are births, funerals, a steer loss, and a planned colored camp meeting in DC Warne's grave setup.
The unanimous verdict praises electric bitters as the best remedy. W D Sult of Bippus declares relief in every case and a rheumatic cure after six bottles. Abraham Hare of Bellville cites twenty years in the business and calls it the best selling medicine seen. Wall & Co offers the product at fifty cents per bottle.
The C. and M. railway offers a rest filled trip from Marietta to Niagara Falls and northern points on August 29. Tickets good through September 7 provide comfortable travel in Pullman cars with low fares and a chance to explore nearby attractions.
A testimonial from Justin Owen of Montreurier O dated Sept 2 1887 credits 8SS now SSS as curing ten years of ivy poison eruptions on his face and chronic catarrh after taking eight bottles. He praises the remedy and thanks The Swift Specific Co Atlanta Drawer 3 for the treatment and a promised treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed free.
An old advertisement voice recalls a mother’s remedy Castoria for a child’s ailments and later for her own family as children grow. The familiar rhyme traces the product’s use from infancy to motherhood with affectionate tone.
From August 27 to 31 the B and ORR will sell round trip excursion tickets to Wheeling at one fare with 50 cents admission to the fair grounds. Tickets are valid for return until September 1. A special train on August 30 offers excursion tickets with an admission coupon at 1.90 dollars, returning Wheeling at 5 00 P M.
Doctors claim to treat long standing ailments once deemed incurable. They report over 12,000 Ohio cases in two years with many patients regaining sight and hearing. The facility boasts an extensive collection of instruments for head, face, eye, ear, throat, chest, abdomen, nervous system and other chronic conditions. All surgical operations performed.
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