The Cambridge Herald Post Office Listing
The Cambridge Herald is entered at the Cambridge Ohio post office as second class mail matter.
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Newspaper
Cambridge Herald
Location
Cambridge, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 15, 1890
Page
2
The Cambridge Herald is entered at the Cambridge Ohio post office as second class mail matter.
President Harrison travels the western states with strong public support this week. Secretary Blaine agrees to aid in Ohio campaigns speaking at Canton on October 25 and Warren on October 27. The Interior Department moves to halt Native Americans leaving reservations for Wild West shows.
After seven years with the two cent rate, agitation continues and opinion holds a one cent reduction may come before another seven years pass.
Rube Burroughs, the outlaw captured in Alabama last week, was shot and killed while attempting to escape. He reportedly shot one of his captors before his death. The report notes Democratic redistricting aimed to limit Republicans to six Ohio seats, with Republicans hinting at raising that number to eleven, but offers no grounds for the claim.
Justice Miller of the United States Supreme Court who was struck with paralysis is dead. He was appointed Associate Justice by President Lincoln. Another prominent man, former Secretary of War WW Belknap, was found dead in bed in Washington on Monday. Death is thought to have been caused by apoplexy.
The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette argues the hunted seals should seek protection from the Russian bear on Behring Sea shores. It condemns poachers daring US cruisers and urges the government to drive out poachers despite international bluffs to avoid war.
A hundred or more Mormon converts arrived from Europe last week. The company was largely young women. New York authorities urged them to stay, but the newcomers, led by a single leader, were determined to become wives in the sect. One woman deserted her husband, impressed by the faith. Such acquisitions to American society are seen as undesirable but considered unstoppable.
The first campaign gathering by the Republicans occurred Saturday night in Hammond’s hall. Hon. I. F. Mack of Sandusky spoke on tariffs while Hon. E. W. Poe of Columbus addressed broader issues. The large audience dwindled as the evening wore on and many left before the meeting ended.
The Republicans plan a major push to return William McKinley to Congress with heavy fundraising and appearances by top national figures. They will focus resources on his district while other districts receive little attention. Critics call the favoritism unfair and say internal party tensions will not be bridged.
The Commercial Gazette notes that literature and theater promote violence and war imagery. It cites fiction, plays, and even children's tales with heroic battles and confrontations, arguing such depictions hinder global peace and abolition of war.
Ex assistant postmaster general Clarkson hints Blaine could accept a presidential nomination if offered but would fight for it. He praises Blaine as a major contemporary force and envisions a united commercial world through reciprocity and Pan American ideas. The talk suggests Harrison may lose party support by 1892.
The extra session opened with Governor Campbell’s message urging abolishment of the Cincinnati B P I and its election by the people. The message was sent to a committee. a compliant bill was introduced in the Senate as adjournment occurred. House activity was light. Leaders expect a committee to probe charges against the Cincinnati Board and report next regular session.
Albert Addison and wife visited here at the start of the week. Harry Lydick left Monday for Uniontown Kansas to see his father J B Lydick. The Christian church is being re-roofed with slate by W H Hartley and Sons. The Misses Webster have returned to occupy their Main street property. Miss Kate Kahn and her mother moved in from Senecaville to rooms on Fair street. A quarterly meeting was held with Dr Mills preaching. Coal sells for 5 cents per bushel despite bad roads and natural gas is gaining some use. Council and others examined underground tile drainage routes but the vote tied and no system approved. A B Hall and Thos Webster were appointed to map a new drainage plan.
Sam Evans moved his family to Zanesville last week. Rev. Hammond attended synod last week at Wooster. John Barnes of Penn visits his uncle Thomas Bartilson. Rev. Dr. Clark and family spent last week in Kimbolton. Rev. Hammond will be absent next Sabbath at Norwich. Frank Fowler is home from the Bowers town tunnel for a few days. Rev. W. Phillips and daughter Elia attended the Coshocton Fair. Adam Sayres and wife returned to Minneapolis Thursday. John Dawson is very ill and not expected to live many days. George Williams moved into a house owned by W. C. McConaughey. The Methodists purchased Charles Smiths residence for a parsonage. Rev. Hammond was assisted in communion by Rev. I. N. White of Fairview. Mrs. Dr. Lemon and son and Mrs. Dr. Miller and daughters visited friends in Cambridge Monday. Thomas Baird and Mrs. Baird of Prohibition and George Adams of Sugar Tree started for Missouri Tuesday to visit friends.
Maywood Mathews moved his family to Cambridge last Tuesday. Several local notables attended events including church services, sewing circles, and a grand jury meeting. A gas well on the Porter farm proved a dry hole. Daniel McKee’s cow died after overindulgence in green corn.
Winchester Rev W A Rutledge visited Cambridge last week. Miss Maggie Hope is convalescing. E E McKim of North Salem cuts abutments for the bridge north of town. Social at Mud Lock school house Friday night. Ainsley Lee of Birmingham in the area last week seeking to buy a cow. James Taylor contracted to stone the Steubenville road through Edward Willis farm. Rains hindered race attendance at Smyrna Tuesday. Benoni Swain moved to Sam Bridge to open a shoe repair business.
The advert claims Ayer's Hair Vigor strengthens the scalp and promotes new hair growth. It restores natural color to gray or faded hair and makes hair soft, pliant, and glossy.
Market notes show chestnuts at two dollars per bushel while coal hauling remains brisk. James McBride builds a new stable and A L Gill paints a house near Middletown. Miss Ella Lindsey travels to Cincinnati for the winter. A box supper at Pleasant Valley schoolhouse hosts Clyde Downard and Laura Allender wedding last Thursday.
The transition from sickness to robust health is celebrated as an epoch in a person's life and attributed to Electric Bitters. The tonic is praised for kidney liver or stomach ailments and is sold by D. M. Hawthorne at 50 cents and one dollar per bottle.
Five grocers report strong trade as W W Kronk builds a new warehouse. Miners work well at the mines while streets suffered from heavy rain. Homes rise, rents and lots in Carson addition sell from 150 to 250 dollars. Community events include parties, visits, and bridge upkeep with street improvements and a proposed open bridge.
Portrait of Governor Hill a 47 year old Boston Democrat known for hard work political skill and frugal living He reads daily papers keeps long office hours and supports young men in business and education He lives with a cat named Veto and a mastiff named Judge at the Executive Mansion and enjoys plays and ball games while eschewing tobacco and alcohol.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad offers round trip tickets to Pittsburgh on all regular trains for October 18 to 20 with return passage valid until October 24 at the lowest limited rate. For tickets and information contact B and O agents KR.
Dr St Clair a Brooklyn physician supports the belief that amber beads worn at the neck have hygienic value by explaining that mild electrical currents pass through a bead string. He notes his daughter’s croup improved with the beads and recurred when removed, with other cases in his practice supporting the claim.
A Pittsburgh Dispatch note states two words contain all vowels in regular order abstemious and facetious. It lists many words with vowels out of order and suggests more could be found by a dictionary search.
In a Chicago Tribune excerpt a man asks to call his companion Eve while she hints she is not his first lover, likening the setting to Eden and prompting playful yet discreet tension between the pair.
A public notice promotes Old Soul’s Catarrh Cure as a cure for catarrh and Dr Bull’s Baby Syrup as a safe relief for infants. It claims health benefits and stresses harmless reliability with a price of 25 cents.
The W C U undertook to place the Scientific Temperance Bulletin with every Guernsey County teacher at the Union's expense. The Bulletin has enlarged and improved. Teachers who did not receive a copy or want the new edition may obtain one by sending fifteen cents to Mrs Francis W Leiter Superintendent Educational Dept W CT U Mansfield Ohio.
A veteran druggist touts Swift's Specific as the most valuable remedy for blood diseases in twenty three years of practice. He cites cures for skin eruptions and blood poison cases once treated by New York specialists and Paris physicians, claiming lasting results. The dealer, W H Delasway of Old Fort NC, offers a free pamphlet on blood and skin diseases from The Swift Specific Co Atlanta Ga.
The Screven Georgia Democrats approve a platform listing satirical lines about Brother Alf Senator Colquitt Uncle Joe Senator Brown and General John Governor Gordon. The verse mocks religion money and a war record while praising farming and cotton, with Cincinnata as a gubernatorial power.
The text showcases patent medicine pitches selling Santa Abie as a cure for consumption and asthma with price lists, mail order options, and sensational claims. It also features a mock dialogue about a lodging keeper and ends with a jab at Sarsaparilla scams and a comical exchange about a family nickname.
An exchange notes each newspaper column contains from twenty to fifty thousand distinct metal pieces and warns that displacing any one would cause a blunder or typographical error. It adds some may feel clever spotting an error in a paper.
A historical advertisement touts a salve described as the best for cuts bruises sores ulcers salt rheum fever sores tetter chapped hands chilblains and all skin eruptions. It guarantees satisfaction or money back and asks 25 cents per box with sale by D. M. Hawthorne. December 5, 8y.
Center Township reports the sick are convalescent. Will Smith mentions plans to go to California. I J Mack of Blue Bell visited Jed Shipman last week. Sunday’s heavy rain swelled water branches. H M Beymer and wife called on Sam Black last Thursday and Friday, and Upton Kester and wife of Salesville visited Saturday and Sunday.
The Cambridge post lists names of residents with uncalled letters including Isaac Andorn Jr Barnitt Minnie Brow Melvin Biggs Andrew Dales Clara Dugan Ora Duffey Annie Ferren Glenn Lydick Moore Harry McKee Lilly Moorehead Geneive Knaus Joseph Ramsey Susan Steele J W Volan A B Vernon Sallie Hanna and J B Taylor P M.
A New York Sun tale recounts a stern rebuke by a man with firm standards for polite conduct. He describes inviting a society girl to a theater, waiting for hours, then asking her mother to relay that the carriage is ready while he leaves to see the opening. The girl returned later and accepted the rebuke.
Rev EF M Shrout of Blue Mound Kansas says the tonic cured his diseased lungs and gained 26 pounds after five bottles. Arthur Love of Love’s Funny Folks commend the remedy as undefeated by other treatments. Free trials at D M Hawthorne’s drug store. regular sizes available otc and priced at $100.
A Columbus area farmer planted 143 acres of potatoes last spring. With a 200 bushels per acre yield, the total reaches 28,000 bushels. At 95 cents per bushel, revenue should be about 26,000 dollars, yielding a net of around 15,000 dollars.
Encampment No 65 Union Legion meets every Tuesday night in Adams Hall at 7 30 p m. The regular session invites members to attend and participate in weekly proceedings.
An advertisement touts a Golden Specific that can be added to tea or coffee without the drinker’s knowledge to cure drunkenness. It claims thousands of cures and no harm, offering a circular with full particulars from GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO. of Cincinnati, Ohio.
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