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Newspaper
Coshocton Age
Location
Coshocton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 26, 1894
Page
1
Dense clippings recount livestock counts and sales staff changes at Schan ere clothing store. They note church sermons in Noot area and a M. P. church service. Obits and reunions appear alongside election talk about Prohibition nominees, Governor McKinley visit plans, and county party squabbles.
The annual county report references the Examining Committee and its long history in the county. It notes the special report on Probate Judge office bills from September to February after the old officer’s term expired. It criticizes past purchases as extravagant and fraudulent and says minority representation could protect taxpayers.
The text discusses alleged forgeries including the Rosen letter and questions J H Newton’s fairness toward Captain McClure. It cites the Wooster Republican clipping from August 5, 780 and quotes Dayton Journal remarks mocking Civil War imagery. It notes Captain McClure’s libel claim against Hancock and mentions Lorain county convention news and free silver debates in the TacCarawa district.
Mrs. Jane Sicker wife of J Hu Sicker of Bacon Run died Saturday aged 75 years 10 months. She married Mr Sicker on December 19 1839. Nine children were born of the union with several surviving family members.
A New York era dialogue notes Wilson & Co. and Grover Wilson as the largest purchasers at London wool sales. Dinia asks what they want,Mike explains they seek English wool to sway voters' eyes before the polls.
The Newark Tribune argues that belief in Richards' defeat hinges on personal, door to door effort rather than social chatter or partisan talk. It urges readers who suffer wage cuts and farm hardships to hold Richards accountable for his role and to mobilize active, direct campaigning countywide.
A crowded column lists daily movements of residents including Mr. James McDermott, Mrs. Barron, Miss Mane Wilson, Rev. Rogaras, and many others visiting Columbus, Cleveland, New Philadelphia, Uhrichsville, Lancaster, and Chicago. It notes the death of James Wilber Sheperd, age 31, with details of his family and church service, plus scattered notes on lectures, theater, and wool tariff debates from the era.
The piece discusses silver coinage debates, party loyalties in Ca ghocton county, and how voters from both major and minor parties might influence the November 6 election. It notes Democratic support for reform, possible cross-party votes, and the exclusion of certain third-party candidates from ballots due to filing irregularities.
Josnea McKinney of Beedeville West Virginia argues that under free trade wool and lamb prices would drop, claiming protection would save 179164 dollars yearly in taxes. He cites McKinley era prices and compares 64 pound Jamba weights to current bids, noting Australian competition weakens wool. He lists flock size 102 and over 500 pounds wool, and projects losses across seasons.
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