Harrison News entry at Herrizon post office
The Harrison News is stamped as second class matter at the Herrizon post office.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Harrison News
Location
Harrison, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 27, 1894
Page
2
The Harrison News is stamped as second class matter at the Herrizon post office.
An X on the paper margin indicates your time is out or about to expire or you owe us on subscription and are urged to settle. Walter Hartpence. Vol XXVI. No.7.
On Thursday December 27 1604 officials announce that all oil lamps in City Hall should burn softly to provide light if electric lights fail during events and entertainments.
Our supplement offers holiday wishes and earnest goodwill from the News. It promises to please all classes of readers and create sweet, abiding memories of the holiday season.
A Cincinnati report about Rev. Cathcart resigning the North Presbyterian Church pastorate is incorrect as he is not married. Rev. W Carson will declare the pulpit vacant next month. the Presbytery has chosen him to perform the duties of dissolving the pastorate and announcing the vacancy, per Presbyterian custom.
Rev C A Freer led three week series at the Christian Church ending Sunday night with 23 converts joining the church. The meetings were praised for Freer clear plain presentation and good impact on church and community.
The funeral for Mrs. Mettler was held Friday afternoon at her residence. Wm Carson led the service with Rev G L Tufts assisting, and the Presbyterian Church choir provided singing. Undertaker Slate officiated. Her many friends attended despite an incomplete obituary notice. a full notice will appear next week.
Mrs Bode aged over seventy died last Monday after a long cancer illness. Born in Baden Germany in 1822 she came to the United States aged 29 and settled first at William Bede then Miamitown. She lived with Mr Crets family, two children from marriage surviving. Funeral held at the house with Rev G L Tufts, remains buried at Miamitown.
The Apollo Quartet gave a fine concert in City Hall last Saturday, drawing our city’s best audience and earning hearty encores though electric lights failed during the finale. The troupe included Colynes D Dryer first tenor George Taylor second tenor A Sharp baritone Jos P Byers, violinist Miss Calkins, all praised as true artistes.
The residence of Will Dair hosted a large audience for a delightful musicale by the Presbyterian Vocal Society. The program featured choruses and instrumental pieces including The Fatal Wedding and Old Kentucky Home, with Miss Pearl Meade and Miss Alice Side performing, and Rev. Wm. Carson giving a brief talk and presenting Mrs. Waer Hartpence with a silver tea set as thanks for her choir leadership.
On the eve and day of Christmas there was little drunkenness observed and police services saw minimal demand. The absence of disturbances marked a peaceful holiday period for residents and authorities.
The street lighting behind Dr. O. R. Williams' residence is praised as very nice for those who stroll the byways after dark.
At a meeting held on the first Friday evening the Library Board voted thanks to W. R. Hartpence for donating his work The Unity of the Four Gospels to the Library.
The News staff received handsome panel pictures prepared by Gooree A. Tepre and Gr Pacritt for a Christmas gift to customers. The gift aims to offer a beautiful picture as a valued token of thanks and appreciation, crafted for holiday delight.
During eight months of service Mr Freer has baptized fifty four persons organized a church at Brizht added a baptistry and small addition and helped Macedonia congregation arrange for a new church edifice The article notes the positive impact of his tenure and the congregation’s plans.
Rival firms Moeller and Fischer photographers and Resor and Barrow druggists face stiff competition from two aggressive advertisers. For ten days a well-dressed promotional wagon traversed the countryside, delivering printed circulars and boosting brand visibility. The campaign clearly paid off with increased trade.
Major C H Blackburn writes from Cincinnati in 1894 praising W A Carson Harrison Ohio for a lecture titled Bob Ingersoll. He calls the address valuable unanswerable and a dangerous weapon against Ingersoll ism, saying it will delight Christian readers and sway wavering followers.
Sunday schools held Christmas events on Monday or Sunday afternoons with cantatas, songs, and recitations. Santa Claus appeared at multiple locations including J. S. Bettell as Santa, George Barrow, and other volunteers distributed candy and nuts. Churches across M E, Christian, U B, Presbyterian, German Protestant shared festive programs and treats for children.
A small boy with a new drum makes extraordinary noise, delivering more sound than a squad of men could from artillery. The vivid claim highlights the boy's astonishing musical impact and humorously crowns him as remarkable.
Mrs Leonard Gates, a respected longtime resident and German Protestant Church member, died last Thursday at her East Broadway home. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon officiated by Rev Lamm with many friends in attendance.
The Edgewood school held an entertaining program Friday directed by teacher Greenly Hansen. Pupils performed with extra numbers from Mrs Lew Wood and Miss Leila Brosey among others while Mt Hope and New Haven string bands supplied music. Santa Claus distributed fruits and candies to children as 269 seats filled the schoolhouse.
December 24 1894 reports Jacob Donaworths brother and wife from Kentucky spending holidays in the area. Brickner's Brigade called on Herman Hans on Walker's line. Pinhook school Friday evening event well attended with teacher Gus Roser providing a treat. Otto and Frank Kiefer of Cincinnati visit sister Mrs Teman at F M Swalen. Mrs John Haas of Harrison visits sister Mrs Teman on Sunday.
December 18 1894 Rockdale reports Iva Doty and Bessie Stephens home from Moore s Hill College. An Ottwell Chapel oyster supper is praised as a grand success. Henry Mortached and Ella Case wed last Wednesday. Timber for the bridge lies on the ground, framing not yet begun. John Doty visited Moore s Hill. a new roof for Oil Well Church is anticipated from supper proceeds. Barrow drove through town in a new rig.
Dr C F Goodwin appeared before Mayor Ingersoll at Cleves on a charge of lacking a certificate to pull teeth. Dr Bauer of this place swore the warrant. Testimony from Rev W Carson A F Burk Dr Armstrong Brookville dentist J W Leahy of Cincinnati and others preceded a prompt disposition. The mayor bound the doctor over and released him, with the outcome as Goodwin expected.
Venice notes mention Alma and Tudie Joyce visiting I. K. Morris at Seven Mile for a few days this week. Also reported: Ross Cone’s new house is complete and a wedding rumored soon.
Prices slash on crepe tissue in multiple colors at Sefton's and at Rupp's. A line of box paper, tariff off, and best headlight oil at low prices. Inquiries for two cottages with Mrs Cheetham. News weekly at Postoffice and Dan Yeager's store. See Geo Knopfle for stock at State and Water streets Harrison.
The advertisement promotes Bucklen's Arnica Salve as the best salve for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, and many skin conditions with a money-back guarantee. It notes a 25 cent price per box and sales by Resor & Barrow, dated o 26 45.
Ira P. Wetmore, a leading real estate agent of San Angelo Texas, endorses Chamberlain's Colie Cholera and Diary 1 Remedy as a perfect cure for colic or dysentery in his family. He says his outfit is incomplete without a bottle at home or on trips and notes it is for sale by Resor & Barrow, Druggists.
The Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern Railway offers home seekers excursions to Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana at a single round trip fare. Departures are on June 5, July 5, August 7, September 4, October 2, November 6 and December 4. Tickets are valid twenty days with stopovers in the selling state. Contact an agent or C P McCarty, General Passenger Agent, St. Louis, Mo, for rates and details.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.