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Newspaper
Cambridge Herald
Location
Cambridge, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 13, 1884
Page
2
The Cambridge Herald notes the 1884 presidential race remains unsettled with the outcome hinging on New York. County canvassing boards began work Tuesday and may run a day or two as officials await the official tally. Observers fear potential trouble but hope for a fair count amid reports of Cleveland leading in NY.
Selva Lockwood says she would leave the campaign £128 ahead if not elected after lectures. In Belmont county, murderer Mitchell, advised by attorney N Danford, waives examination and is committed to jail. Oysters drive B and O trains. Canadian trades push limits on Chinese immigration. Red Sea war rumors rise. Khara toum surrounded by rebels.
A Pennsylvania court rules that coal operators may not deduct the indebtedness a miner incurs buying goods at the operator's store from miners wages. The Presbyterian Synod of Ohio met in Cincinnati and adopted strong Prohibition and Sabbath observance resolutions. Cotton districts report fair conditions and an average crop with rising marketing pace. Belmont County papers note Prosecutor Mitchell will resign. his brother faces murder trial, and a special prosecutor law is lacking.
A counterfeit ten dollar note from the Third National Bank of Cincinnati associated with the 1852 series has appeared. The note features a coarse face vignette, a poorly executed front, but a well finished back designed to deceive. Demand for foundation stones for bridges exceeds supply, forcing cement and stone chippings to be used in temporary manufacture.
The six year old Penny Press in Cleveland, Ohio has grown in popularity with readers and now expands to a 28 column format. The流
Striking miners in the Hocking Valley set fire to bridges on the railroad as telegraph wires were cut. Conflicts with guards reportedly left blood shed. The Governor has been asked to intervene for aid and restoration.
The State Journal notes New York voting has long been tight. It cites 1828 Jackson beating Adams by 5350 votes, 1844 Polk leading Clay by 6106, 1864 Lincoln ahead by 6749, 1850 Slant over Seymour by 262, and 1854 Myron H Clark defeating Seymour by 309 votes.
Last Wednesday night Cambridge saw red paint on Wheeling avenue fronts steps and lamp posts. A group marked Blaine and Logan, then Sunday whitewashed Cleveland and Hendricks. Saturday night a blue coat appeared, altering the scene again.
In Justice Turner's Court this week arraignments occurred for John Bar resford on an assault affidavit by Thomas McCrt, fined $3 and costs. Archie Maxwell faced liquor delivery charges to Bluford Larrick. he posted $109 bond for future appearance. A separate filing accuses Needs Stires, Cramer Mitchell, and Nathan Stires of discharging firearms near an adjoining premises, with trial set for Thursday at 1 p.m. The case involves I. 5. Shaw as the neighbor witness.
Guernsey County records show official vote tallies from the November 4 1884 presidential election. Results reflect the local tally by party and candidate as recorded by county officials.
Artu Lomoros is advertised as a remedy for rheumatism and neuralgia claiming speedy relief from pain swelling and stiffness plus addressing the blood causes of these pains. It asserts removal of acid poisons and restoration of healthy circulation leading to recovery.
A notice urges women to seek treatment for blood poisoning and nervous derangements linked to rectal ulcers and piles. It touts a new method by Dr Eisner offered at Dr Arnolds office on Nov 16 17 with free consultation. Testimonies from Mrs McFadden and others are cited claiming rapid relief and weight gain.
A November 11 1884 excursion offers round trip tickets from all stations on the B and O to Harrisonburg Virginia and return for 69 days. The trip features Shenandoah Valley mountain scenery in autumn and ample time for Virginians to visit friends or hunters to pursue sport. Tickets and rates available from B and O ticket agents.
A historical notice explains boring an inclined hole into a stump with a one and a quarter inch auger, filling it with saltpeter, plugging, and later, after months, removing the plug to pour kerosene and ignite. The flame is said to burn into the ground quickly.
Edward Shepherd of Warrisburg Illinois reports a leg healing tale after eight years of sores. Doctors warned amputation or bone scraping, but three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured the leg. Sold by J R Downar at 50 cents per bottle and 25 cents per box.
A method to fatten fowls quickly involves confining birds in small coops in a dark place. Start with six to eight hours without food, then feed three times daily with boiled corn meal and porridge of barley or oat meal, plus water. Remove remaining food and water after the bird is satisfied. two to three weeks yield fat birds, but continuing leads to sickness.
Piles! Piles! Piles! Williams Indian Pile Ointment claims to cure the worst cases of long standing in five minutes. It absorbs tumors and relieves itching by acting as a poultice. Sold by druggists or mailed for $1 from Frazier Medicine Co. Cleveland Ohio.
A crowd of names appears in Cambridge society notes with visits from Mrs. T. C. Stanley ill health Ed Rainey returning from Missouri and numerous travelers to Columbus Wheeling Belmont Colum biana Iowa and California. Several locals including Thomas J. Merrill and families move or travel while others recover from illness or injury.
An advertisement touts Dr Frazier’s Throat and Lung Bal sam as the cure for coughs colds hoarseness and throat and lung diseases. It claims many lives saved and urges purchase in 50 cent bottles from FRAZIER MEDICINE CO Cleveland Ohio with a May 22 notice.
The Daily Enquirer from Cincinnati touts its enterprise and central location to deliver news hours ahead of competitors. It claims comprehensive coverage across departments and broad household benefit as a family newspaper.
A Wall Street banking clerk recounts being rejected for six months due to looks. He restored his appearance with Parker's Hair Balsam, wore a new suit, reapplied, and was hired at a $2,000 salary. The ad asserts hair growth changes outcomes. The piece notes a railroad freight rate increase.
A local retailer denounces competitors for copying its “Low Prices” claim and vows to continue selling dry goods boots and shoes cheaply for the next year, urging patrons that bargains will be worth their time to buy.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve touted as the best on cuts bruises sores ulcers salt rheum fever sores tetter chapped hands chilblains corns and all skin eruptions with a guarantee of satisfaction or money back. Price 25 cents per box sold by J. R. Downar. January 31 edition.
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