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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Van Wert Weekly Bulletin
Location
Van Wert, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 04, 1889
Page
2
The sermon on Samson as a symbol of strength and downfall traces the Philistine plot through Delilahs enticements. It contrasts Samson's might with his vulnerability to temptation, warns of Delilah like influences, and extols virtuous women while condemning corrupting examples. The talk blends biblical analysis with cautionary personal anecdotes about youth, temptation, and moral recovery.
A fiery Sunday sermon denounces spiritual decay and urges repentance under God. The preacher rails against sinful habits, portrays vivid horrors of vice, and pleads for grace to walk in paths of peace toward honor rather than a dungeon of despair.
A Christian Unit piece argues that a family’s honesty sets a child’s future, urging harmony between daily life and truth. It cites embezzlement cases from wealthy backgrounds to illustrate how privilege can mask moral weakness, and stresses truth as universal in life’s battles.
A long discourse on personal ethics argues there is one universal standard of right, and individuals should align their conduct accordingly. It warns that those who condemn others while excusing their own wrongs will be judged by the same leniency they deny to others, urging steadfast adherence despite others’ failings.
Reports on animal homing abilities cite bees and migratory species guiding returns to hive or home, with examples of dolphins, dogs, and a Gibraltar donkey. Practical tips discuss nail care, avoiding back-pushing cuticles, proper trimming, oiling, and gentle polishing to prevent damage and maintain beauty.
The document outlines testimony in a case involving Albert Carry and James Campbell. Claims include a sale structure to an English company, alleged concealment of the true character of transactions, and a motion for a receiver deemed ruinous. Campbell is described as a broker for English syndicates and as a controversial Dayton Democratic standard bearer candidate.
The piece argues that Democratic free trade aims are central in Ohio’s state convention and election. It links Mills bill advocacy to fraud and ballot-box integrity concerns, naming Mike Mullen of Cincinnati and alleging narrowing control over votes and intimidation. It frames the contest as a clash of American industry versus British production.
Hon E L Lampson Republican candidate for Lieutenant Governor argues in a Jefferson Gazette article that protective tariffs support farmer prices by countering foreign competition and rising exports. He cites wool price gains, rising manufacturing demand, and a shift in trade balance under Republican protection, contrasting free trade with guided tariffs.
The piece criticizes the Democratic rural press over Campbell's nomination and Powell's governorship campaign. It attacks Campbell as noncommittal on tariffs and anti trust, alleges pro British brewery ties, and notes Powell's predicted defeat. It argues honest elections vs fraud as the main issue and mocks campaign tactics and third-term concerns for Governor Foraker.
The piece portrays Foraker as a beacon against Democratic fraud and corruption, sparking Republican enthusiasm across Ohio. It likens the campaign to an illuminating fire, promising that once votes are tallied the alleged schemes of Allen O. Myers and Mike Mullen will fade, leaving lingering skepticism.
Editorial argues for a non partisan registration law now covering many Ohio cities. It praises strict enforcement to prevent poll fraud and notes the law originated in New York New Jersey and Connecticut. It follows a legislative path from March 8 1886 to May 15 1886 and May 17 1886 with bipartisan support and mandates two Democrats and two Republicans on boards.
Congressman Weinley presents Major McKinley’s Lorain address arguing for Governor Foraker’s clean administration, lower taxes, and a strong Republican slate. He contrasts revenue only tariffs with protective tariffs, defends labor interests, and urges Ohio to reelect Foraker and back a Republican Senate. He links tariff policy to wages and calls for South voting rights action.
The passage recounts several Ohio governors from Jeffersonian Democratic days and later names Hayes, noting their multiple nominations and elections. It argues endorsements by the people reflect public confidence in a leader, asserting that loyal, capable officials deserve consistent trust in politics.
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