Defiance County Express Subscription Rates Listed
Office at Linton and First Streets announces subscription options. Rates include 100 clubs of ten and over per year and six months in advance. Other details show varied pricing.
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Newspaper
Defiance County Express
Location
Defiance, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 19, 1883
Page
4
Office at Linton and First Streets announces subscription options. Rates include 100 clubs of ten and over per year and six months in advance. Other details show varied pricing.
Advertising rates are shown with multiple columns and figures for space size and period. The text reads as a dense catalog of rates including monthly quarterly and annual terms with varied unit costs and fractions, reflecting a newspaper advertising section.
In Defiance Ohio on January 19 1883 reports note the annual attempt to sell part of the Miami and Erie canals is renewed in Columbus. Senator Waite delivered a powerful eulogy for his friend Senator O Hagan in the Ohio Senate on January 9.
The year 1883 has featured daily chronicle-worthy calamities with fires floods and maritime disasters dominating reports, highlighting a period of widespread calamity and peril across communities and sea routes.
Senator Ferry sees improving odds for re election as Michigan remains unlikely to replace him with Hubbel Ferry. The piece notes Michigan's hesitation and Ferry's continued advantage.
Reports say former governor Tom Young has been offered the Cincinnati collectorship but he has not decided whether to accept the post yet.
Buss, a prosecutor in the star route cases, is paid 100 dollars daily and has drawn about 40 thousand dollars in pay from the government.
The House Committee on Commerce is drafting a new river and harbor bill. The commentary notes last fall’s election did not fully curb certain lawmakers’ folly and signals ongoing concerns about coastline and infrastructure spending.
The chances of a tariff bill passing this Congress are diminishing daily and the question remains unsettled, a situation viewed with regret as a decision seems necessary.
The Cincinnati Enquirer shows continued focus on Pendleton leaving the Democratic party and notes the paper aims to consolidate with another figure or faction before year’s end.
A devastating blaze at Milwaukee Newhall House on the eleventh killed or trapped about one hundred people. Many perished in the flames or by leaping from the burning hotel, marking one of the west’s worst disasters in years.
The piece notes Ben Butler draws more discussion than Cleveland or McDonald. Butler’s main drawback is his distant base in Massachusetts, limiting a Democratic bid despite his asserted “get there” drive and charisma.
The Ohio Democracy ranks are deeply divided over Pendleton’s civil service law. Opponents push to oust Pendleton, while the moss-back faction remains silent as tensions rise and party loyalty frays.
The writer argues the party of secession cannot succeed and warns that the fear of a Southern Confederacy remains real. He states it would disturb the country and lead to bloodshed and calls for avoiding revival of a party stained by its history.
The official canvass in Columbus on Saturday shows Colonel J. D. Taylor leading for the short term by 1,866 votes and for the long term starting March 4, 1837. It is likely Ross J. Alexander will not contest Taylor’s seat despite a likely Democratic committee in the next House.
The Toledo Telegram argues Ohio should place liquor policy entirely in the legislature by amending the constitution. It questions whether voters can trust lawmakers to reflect public will, noting changing stances over time. The paper favors including prohibition, tax, and license in the constitution to settle the issue permanently.
After years of effort Porter secures Senate passage of a relief bill authorizing his appointment to the office of Colonel but denying back pay. The measure grants the President authority to make the appointment without providing compensation for past service.
The Milwaukee Sentinel notes many victims could have been saved if not panicked by excitement. People leaped from windows or failed to use available escape means, especially those familiar with the house.
A 19th century portable electric lighter amazed readers with a five square inch lamp that fits desks tables and mantels. Pressing a spring heats a platinum coil to incandescence providing instant light and a two month life, renewals available via chemists. Priced at five dollars with applications handled from 22 Water Street Boston.
Lawmakers flag the common school fund amid audit figures showing counties paying in more than they draw out and others drawing out more than they contribute. The piece argues changes would hurt poorer districts and widen class gaps, warning of a drift toward aristocracy.
A Philadelphia Press line notes that while spoils go to the victor, the claimant will have significant trouble proving title moving forward.
Mr. Hendricks doubts civil reform aimed at legislating Democrats out of office. The line hints at bold talk by Indiana Statesmen and suggests a partisan off year for the Republic per the Atlanta Constitution.
The Atlanta Constitution criticizes Treasurer Polk's alleged large theft as part of a rise in Republican financial misconduct. The Buffalo Express replies that people lean to vices or civilization before virtues, reflecting a sharp partisan tone on corruption and moral order.
The Voice of Ohio says Republicans will consolidate by October and push the 1884 presidential race. It argues reform sympathetic Republicans will win to implement measures, while Democrats pursue spoils and show unfitness, per the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
A Columbus correspondence to the Cleveland Leader analyzes Ohio school spending versus Pennsylvania Indiana Wisconsin and others. It argues Ohio spends more per pupil due to a loose sub district system and city school burdens, proposes consolidations eight schools per township, and urges statewide reform to save money and improve high school access.
Silas Iverson faces murder charges after arrest in Cincinnati and transfer to Marion Georgia. Canton school principal P B M Cain fired for intemperate habits. Henry Heim, Delaware county National Bank president, dies in Delaware. Ed Goetz, Zanesville bill poster, dies. Harry Duppy injured by freight car incident in Bowling Green. Mother Wilson, 107, dies in Delaware. Kent edges toward a new Opera House with two big offers. J D Hess & Son steam flour mill destroyed by fire at East Springfield. Frips people seek location of Hall safe works in Cincinnati. John Miller, court house janitor in Delaware, survives suicide attempt. Frank Killifer killed after horse kick near Akron. Charles Baer injured fracturing thigh after fall in Sandusky City. Founders day at Buchtel College Akron with James Monroe of Oberlin delivering address.
The spread on the new nickels will appear larger while the coins are thinner. The public preference is for a strong visual presence even as metal thickness decreases.
The ad claims many suffer from pains and aches and worsen monthly. It attributes healing to Brown's Iron Bitters, asserting purification and enrichment of the blood restore health. Testimonial from Jos. McCawly cites regained appetite and strength after use.
A letter protests German American sentiment praising Most, calling for condemnation of Most and the Chicago Turnverein for endorsing him. It argues Americans should resist foreign criminal praise amid Catholic Union concerns.
Card lists W. E. Reppert as the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad passenger agent in Columbus.
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