Unclear Health Claims Tied to Rheuma Aid
Fragmentary text mentions Ba or C 8 Crane Gent agents in St Louis and a claim that Faith Won t Refers to rheuma health. Physical commend it.
27 Sep 1894
Page 1
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Newspaper
The Harrison News
Location
Harrison, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 27, 1894
Page
1
Fragmentary text mentions Ba or C 8 Crane Gent agents in St Louis and a claim that Faith Won t Refers to rheuma health. Physical commend it.
A series of brief items notes fires near Algiers and tax, trade, and science snippets. It mentions a Japan England treaty ratified, Persia, Caspian Sea, pig iron production in Pennsylvania, New York theater ushers, Turkish peace talk, Oregon crops, Pittsburgh sewers, Rome pope plot arrests, Missouri distilleries reopening, Pittsburgh teachers and pupils, eucalyptus, Newfoundland reptiles, a rose farm in Washington, a congress nominee tall, a tree-climbing crab, left-face symmetry claim, Christmas gifts to London police, Venice piles at St Mark's, bicycle aluminum frames, Don Pico death, German postal rule, heavy lathe capability, Marion Crawford move, Crab Creek somnambulist, auction sale of Epernnt, French locomotive prow, Harvard study load, Norfolk jailer, fine for flower theft, Missouri baby with Hodges, Eureka well wood and bird skeleton, Pueblo Indians alcohol resistance, English dentist, Grandpa Goldson ages, odd medical tale, jury escape, Canterbury archbishop ban on reading letters.
Reports from September describe a wave of protest in Virginia and the South over renaming the Appomattox post office to Sur render. Postmaster General Bissell is urged to select a more fitting designation after citizens and papers criticized the move as offensive to Confederate memory and regional sentiment.
Ohio State News reports hopeful arbitration talks unfold at Massillon where 3000 striking miners meet with Secretary Joseph Bishop of the state board. He believes a settlement is possible if the state board joins with both sides. Operators pause Negro worker orders pending arbitration trial. Royal Arch Masons elect officers in Columbus with Gibson H. Robinson as Grand High Priest and others named. next meeting in Cleveland.
At the state convention in Columbus on Wednesday morning Caleb Brice faced a hostile crowd as Tom Johnson entered to applause. The hall erupted with hisses and cheers while speeches urged tariff reform free wool and opposition to the American Protective Association.
In Morganfield area the Lindell and Caseyville precincts brace for possible conflict as Capt. Blackwell leads a force to collect the railroad tax. The unsettled tax, linked to stalled Winslow Madisonville stock plans and bonds misused in Caseyville and Lindell, totals about 300000 dollars with no sheriff available to enforce collection.
Breuinenam Alabama September 25. Furnace No 2 of Sloss Iron and Steel Co in North Birmingham began blast Monday morning creating about three hundred jobs. The company plans to blow in the aid furnace next month. Howard son rooks of Bessemer begin work to commence stance. Signs of business activity are clear in the region.
In Wasarsetos in September 65 treasury department officials work on regulations for income tax listing amid a flood of questions and uncertainties from the public.
It was officially stated here Monday that the czar is suffering from Brights disease affecting the kidneys.
Baltimore September 4 Monday forenoon a grand street parade featured the grand lodge of trainmen and five allied bodies. In the afternoon, delegates met privately to discuss betterment of railway workers conditions. Speakers assailed Debs and the A R U while hinting at forming a federation to oppose the A R U but invite individual members to join the new body.
San Francisco news from Sept 25 reports that 2 006 Russian workers employed on the Siberian railway escaped by overpowering guards in Siberia and fleeing with arms. They were last heard of marching toward Korea, seeking passage on to distant shores. The Russian government asked Korea to aid in capturing them and return them to Russia.
Milwaukee witnesses close Burkhardt complaint hearing as District Attorney Hammell plans to apply to Judge Walker for warrants charging President F. T. Day and Vice President Wm. Plankinton with taking deposits while the bank was insolvent. The DA expects swift action and aims to pursue similar tactics against other directors.
A cyclone struck Osage Louisiana in September 65 killing five people instantly and leaving one dying. Dozens injured with many fatally. Five houses demolished and swept from foundations. Outbuildings barns grain and stock destroyed. Apple orchards damaged and roads rendered impassable.
The notice that Prof. Wilson will accept an invitation from the London chamber of commerce to a ballet Thursday prompts alarm among congressional managers. Senators Faulkner and the state league fear the Ways and Means chair may be banqueted by free traders in England, risking public funds.
In Columbus Ohio on September 21 the governor granted a pardon to Harrison J Downs who was serving a one year sentence for bigamy in Brown county. He claimed no intent to wrong his wife who had separated from him in Kentucky and after she allegedly remarried he trusted her word and wed again. Evidence later showed the first wife’s story was false and he was imprisoned.
Chairman Hopley of the Republican convention received Amos Kling's letter Thursday morning declining the nomination. Kling cites his physician's advice and poor health, saying he cannot take an active part in the campaign. The letter expresses strong support for the party platform and gratitude for the opportunity.
Johnston nearly harmed himself twice underwater before Diver Smith saved him aboard the sunken steamer Vesper. The second rescue followed a ten minute submersion and Johnston cannot recall what led to the act.
Vincent L. Tissera, native of Ceylon and claimed vice president of Ceylon Importing Co. of Davenport Ia, was denied a room and ejected from Hotel Jefferson Toledo on Friday morning. Clerk misread his appearance as a colored man. He says he will sue for damages.
The Central Ohio Electric railway is incorporated to connect Pittsburgh and Chicago by electric rail. The main line would traverse Coshocton Mt. Vernon Marion Kenton and Celina while towns on the route receive heat and light and gain telephone and telegraph privileges.
The Ohio bankers decided to meet next year in Cincinnati. Elected officials include John F. Whitelaw of Kent Cleveland as president C F Niles of Findlay as vice president B Rankin of South Charleston as secretary H C Herbig of Coshocton as treasurer Robert McCurdy of Youngstown as chairman of the executive council.
W. T. Goetze, guard at the Ohio penitentiary, Belmont county, was stabbed in the neck and groin by convict William Moore of Cincinnati. Moore, alias Louis Hmmerschmidt, a second term Hamilton county burglar, is reported as the attacker. Doctors state prognosis is uncertain.
Governor McKinley received a letter from Dr. G K Taylor of Cincinnati urging a pardon for Otto Sander who served time under the alias Franklin and was paroled. The writer contends Sander is insane and should be sent to an asylum for care.
Joseph Ryan aged 18 and Patrick Casey aged 71 died from injuries after a platform collapse at the Excelsior Athletic club rooms in Akron Ohio. The accident occurred Wednesday evening and the men were severely injured during the night.
Governor McKinley remains in his room under confinement as talks of possible engagements in Indiana Illinois and this state this week are postponed until his recovery. a rearrangement of his meetings will be awaited.
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