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Newspaper
Cambridge Herald
Location
Cambridge, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 27, 1890
Page
2
A redistricting bill passed the Maryland Legislature, making five of six Congressional districts surely Democratic. A House vote occurred Monday at the Worlds Fair site in 1892, with Chicago leading the results.
Report claims a gold mine was discovered in China. If confirmed, it could attract swift exploration by foreign prospectors and investors, heightening international attention on the site.
Canadians push for official recognition of a program to place the national flag over the teacher’s desk in every schoolroom. The proposal emphasizes patriotism and uniform display across provinces.
Washington dispatches report Grover Cleveland has set up a literary bureau to aid his 1892 presidential bid. The piece notes Halstead's first name is pronounced Murah, spelled Murat, rhyming with hurrah, as conveyed to readers.
A Chicago man bet a Missourian that he could name the next U S president, wagering 250 dollars against 2000 dollars. The name cited was Robert T. Lincoln, amid a charged political wager environment.
Montana lawmakers adjourned after a ninety day session with no bills passed. Early the next morning the legislative building was gutted by fire, destroying journals and papers. Authorities suspect firecrackers set off by legislators during celebrations.
Planters see adverse effects from black emigration as rail agents halt efforts to remove colored workers. The exodus creates labor shortages and drives up wages, with planters arguing that interfering with workers’ pay strikes at the core of the issue.
The article suggests Gen. Henry W. Slocum of Brooklyn as a potential Democratic nominee for the presidency. It questions whether slocum could serve as a compromise peacemaker amid the Cleveland Hill contest.
A treaty expands extradition to include manslaughter counterfeiting embezzlement larceny theft by false pretences obtaining money property by fraud perjury or subornation rape kidnapping burglary piracy revolt or conspiracy aboard ships and crimes against anti-slavery laws, ensuring Canada no longer shelters criminals.
The piece notes a rising Farmers Alliance among state farmers aiming to unite for political action to secure legislation favorable to agriculture. It compares the movement to the Granger era, warning of potential fragility if interest fades despite hopes of a lasting, built structure and enduring political impact.
The Commercial Gazette calls for vigorous inquiry into why two Republican Representatives backed the Nolan six million water bill. It argues the party cannot endure such defections and questions who deceived members and for what purpose, implying Mr. Taylor faces rising suspicion and future scrutiny by party colleagues.
The Plain Dealer notes sixteen time standards across 386 cities and towns. Central standard or railroad time appears in five places, Columbus time used in 64 sites is 28 minutes faster than central standard. Local time varies up to 37 minutes faster in multiple locations.
Washington buzz centers on Ohio redistricting with Major McKinley linked to Columbiana county property and Canton residence. J D Taylor vows to run for Congress in the new district, while McKinley denies plans to move to dodge a gerrymander and says he is not a candidate for office.
A six million dollar water works bill for Cincinnati cleared the Ohio House last week with two Republican votes joining Democrats. D. D. Taylor of Guernsey and Hearne of Harrison faced censure as Cincinnati critics accuse them of political trading. A Columbus dispatch says Taylor voted with Democrats amid Hamilton county pressure to protect a congressman brother and secure GOP district arrangements.
Butter 18 cents and eggs 10 cents mark a local market scene while schools prepare to close this Friday at Grapevine and at the district. Jerome Coen returns to Butler Station and Milton Jones plans move to Oscar Hughes farm in April.
A Cincinnati Gazette review condemns the Xenia Soldiers and Sailors Home for filthy water, overcrowded ill ventilated cottages, deadly heat and cold, and impure air and water. It argues Ohio's State care for children caused widespread disease and deaths, calling it a case of state neglect.
The Pt Pleasant column reports A T Secrest visiting Byesville friends and several locals including Miss Vadna Spaid returning from Hartford and Thomas Teener and family visiting relatives. James Spaid and Elmer Hipsley took a Cambridge trip. Charles Secrest and William Spaid are seen about town. O O Spaid returned from Newark to start a business. John Young improves his home with a veranda. Rev Piggott closes Bethel meeting and starts new services. Charles Pratt buys Kale farm east of town and plans a dwelling. a resident discourages dogs with accidental poisoning. Geo Spaid and J W Trott own two water spaniels.
Frank J. Cheney swears as senior partner of F J Cheney Co Toledo that the firm will pay one hundred dollars for every case of catarrh cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Notary public seal dated December 6 18. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts on blood and mucous surfaces. Send for testimonials free. Sold by druggists 75 cents.
Senecaville welcomes Mrs. Louisa Rodgers of Love City for a spring move. Morrison buys the Williams property from McCune Wilson and Kays leave for Newark to work as carpenters. Mrs. Cullen of Hopewell visits brother J. B. Kinney. Mrs. Barnsworth of Cambridge stays with her mother Mrs. Ferguson. George Donaldson and wife of East Saginaw Michigan plan a summer stay with David Bryan.
The advertisement claims Dr Bull's Baby Syrup is the safest and most reliable medicine for babies with a price of 250 cents. It also promotes Laxador the golden remedy for general malaise and stomach pain at 25 cents.
In a crowded Chicago setting, Maud accuses He of affection, questioning love as He nervously probes if his bold kissing was too forward. Maud retorts, noting his practiced manner and unsettling charm as the exchange grows heated.
The Balt imore and Ohio Railroad touts Washington as the nation’s capital and highlights its beauty and historic allure. Through trains connect New York Philadelphia and Baltimore with Pittsburgh Cincinnati St Louis and Chicago. Steam heated vestibuled expresses feature Pullman drawing room sleeping cars. Through tickets are available at major ticket offices nationwide.
D M Hawthorne, a local druggist, states for years sales of Dr King's New Discovery for Consumption Dr King's New Life Pills Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters have earned universal satisfaction. He guarantees results and offers refunds if not satisfactory, praising the remedies' merit.
A Boston Herald reader weighs hot water as a treatment for dyspepsia. The piece explains how warm water can stimulate the stomach, wash out contents, and relieve irritation in many cases, with cautions on temperature, timing, and medical consultation. It cites physician testimony praising long term, controlled use and notes mixed opinions among skeptics. Also mentions general health reports linked to Dr Bull’s Cough Syrup.
A New York Sun quip ponders the name Van Winkle and the phrase Rest In Peace, noting the character’s twenty year repose. The remark plays on the famous tale and the length of a long sleep.
An 1880s testimonial extols Swift's Specific as vegetable and mineral free, stating it cures skin cancer, hereditary blood taint, scrofula, and contagious blood poison. The writer reports weight gain after use and calls S S S the greatest blood purifier in America, inviting a free mailed treatise.
A patient asks if stopping whisky is enough but the doctor suggests cutting butter as well. The humorous exchange highlights contradiction between medical advice and patient lifestyle concerns in a casual consultation.
A guaranteed remedy promises satisfactory results or a full refund. advertised Dr Dr King’s New Discovery for consumption and chest ailments is claimed to relieve throat and lung conditions. Sample bottles are offered free at D M Mawthorne’s drug store.
Birth announced of a son to Mr and Mrs George Smith on February 19 in Kimbolton with Mrs Mary Miller of Cambridge visiting. Cambridge residents Joseph Morton and Dr Shepherd traveled to town to view W P Gibson land. Luccock visits. property appraisals underway. Stores to close at 7 pm for protracted meeting. Lubccock smoke house fire contained with cistern aid. Burglar meddles with Thompson Rose home. keys left in chest.
February 22 1890 Cambridge letters remaining uncalled for advertised entries include Miss Minnie Anderson RV Acheson J A Cutler John Calhoun Wim Suggins Mrs James Merrell Roley Milliner Mrs Laura Patterson OF Staith F C Scott Mrs Eva Taylor Frank Vance Pastor First Congl Church WoolH A McILYAR P M
Ohio officials certify North British & Mercantile Fire Insurance Company of London and Edinburgh is authorized to transact fire insurance in Ohio for the current year. The company meets capital and asset requirements with $1000000 in U S stocks and securities and has filed charter, settlement deed, and asset liabilities statements for state review.
Sheriff sale under a court order directs sale of two tracts in Noble and Guernsey counties, Ohio. Tracts include 160 acres and 80 acres with appraised values and staged payments: one third cash, one third in one year, one third in two years at six percent interest, first mortgages securing the deeds. Sale to occur at Nathan Ro Sayre’s premises, Cambridge, Ohio, under Union Central Life Insurance Company and Nathan Ro Sayre et al. as defendants.
We will close out all our Winter goods at a great sacrifice to make room for our immense Spring and Summer stock. A line of clothing for men youths boys and children is promised surpassing previous showings. Spring styles feature fabrics from England Ireland Scotland France Germany and America’s finest woolens in varied men youths boys and children attire.
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