Mewspaper Subscriptions and Renewal Obligations
Readers who do not give express notice are considered to renew and publishers may hold them responsible for arrears. If papers are sent to an old address after a move without informing the publisher, subscribers remain liable. Refusing delivery or removing papers uncalled for is treated as prima facie fraud.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Publiahors
Papars
Aubmm
United
Staten Ra
Mey
Aey
Ona
Aod, & Lf
Tha Esarta
Ata
Political meddling and temperance zeal clash in heated calls
A fragmentary editorial mix criticizes saloon traffic while urging support for reform groups and party names like Liberty. It denounces compromises with corruption and condemns a past Zanesville political pact that allegedly shaped Ohio Senate succession involving Asa Jones and Job Sherman.
Speech Excerpt from 1860 Cooper Institute Address
Fragmentary excerpt quotes an 1860 Cooper Institute speech urging steadfast duty and integrity amid false accusations and threats. It references middle ground between right and wrong and calls for courage to fulfill duty despite intimidation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L&t
Nakkie
Cooper Institute
Arbitration treaty praised amid liquor crime critique
The piece lauds arbitration as a war avert measure yet questions why leaders back the treaty while tolerating a legalized liquor trade that causes far greater harm. It cites a Washington letter noting many officials support the treaty but resist leading the fight to curb intoxication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Deacon Browns Letter Probes McKinley and Party Drama
Timothy Brows from Brownaville Ohio writes to editor Brownaville Eagle critiquing McKinley pros and cons, party unity, temperance stance, and Jones influence. He questions election outcomes, cabinet hopes, and the GOP’s direction while urging publication of his candidacy and temperance credentials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brownaville Eagle
Deer
Jones
Browneville
McKinley
Hanners
Hanner
Speekers
Baz
Republican Party
Lawa
Probl Bistan Party
Columby
Timothy Brows
Brownaville, O
Republican topic list for national gathering in 1897
A Beeneve Canton Ohio dispatch dated January 28 1897 outlines topics for the next Republican national gathering. Proposed speakers include Peter E Mor on temperance W C P Breckenridge on morality Robert G Ingersoll on the church and Herr Bost on law and order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ierarp
Republican Party
Peter E. Ilor
Omaha
W. C. P. Breckenridge
Church
Robert G. Ingersol
Law and Order
Herr, Bost
Canton
Ohio
Prizes Fight Bill Backed by Governor Saddler Critique
Special to the Record notes Governor Saddler argued for legalizing prize fighting and a Corbett Fitzsimmons bout in Nevada. The piece condemns prize fights and condemns liquor legalization as worse, urging Christian voters to oppose revenue from vice. It likens liquor laws to crime and pauperism and questions national morality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carson City
Saddler
Corbett Fitzalmmons
Nevada
Ohio
Tax and license vote condemned by Canton speaker
A Canton resident from Ohio denounces tax and license parties as worse than approving prize fights. The message, dated January 30, 1807, urges Christians to ponder the harm of such votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joux Danner
Canton
Let Well Enough Alone on Liquor Tax Discrimination
A heated column argues against piling heavier taxes on liquor dealers while calling for honest policy. It defends taxation of luxuries like alcohol as a burden fair to luxury goods but warns against escalating charges that overstep equal justice. The piece contrasts South West views with Dow law temperance supporters and urges clear stand on liquor traffic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ustve
South West
Ohio
Dow Law
Foraker
Trafic
Chicago’s duty to curb liquor’s toll on the poor
A lengthy editorial urges Chicago to fund relief for the hungry and cold while condemning liquor spending. It argues $50,000,000 yearly goes to intoxicants, more than bank capital, and suggests directing funds to bread, clothing, and wages. It lauds prohibition advocates and cites civic leaders supporting reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Theo
First National Bank of Chicago
Washington Letter on arbitration treaty meeting
Our regular correspondent reports a Washington gathering of prominent men to publicly attest their approval of the arbitration treaty. Signers included an ex-Secretary and ex-Assistant Secretary of State and the Chief Justice, among others, at the meeting this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
District of Columbia
Miaiefora
Gardiner G. Hubbard
John B. Henderson
Justice
Supreme Courts
Strong
Sherman
Lyman Abbott
Edward Everett Hale
Robert Treat Paine
Bisklin MacVeegh
Farwell
Washington Gladden
Supreme Court of Conn
National Board of Trade
Wiebington
Jesu
John Eaton
Washington
Home
Mortone
Utah
Mormon Church
The
Union
Michigan
Missouri
Iowa
Idaho
New York
Chattanooga
Tenn
Maryland
Christian Church
Mre
J. Ellen Foster
Sunday School Temperance Society of
Foundry M. E. Church
Friends
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the Herald
Herald Printing
Wooster
Uof Fiedwi
Publicciquers
Downing Blech
Mewspaper
Zanesville
Iitmcatz Deate
T K. Orron
Deacon Brown
the Party of Morals
Wooster CE & Coal CO
Massillon
R.J. Smith
Ofice and Yarda
North BevarSt
Philadelphia
Washington DC
Pittsburg
Coder Valley Eee
Ooster
Kauko
Holmeaville
AL Killbuck
Mt. Vernon
Centerburg
Owar
Columbus
Cincinnati
South Bound
Cleveland
C.A &Co. Ry
Milloramatt
Chicago Limited
Lodl
Wheeling
Lake Erie
R. R
St N.S
Yélodo
Oak Harbor
Monroeville
Orww
Wo O. Ag li
Bpencer
al Oreaton
Orrville
Stoudang'ie
Mereion
Ward
Martina
Stoubeny'le
Warronton
Borxu Jewett Dillony
Toledo Ar
HURON
Norwalk
Baron Ly
Bundsy
G. Buin
Sn Jas, M, Harce An
Man'r Fm
Pasa
Eveland
Hudson
Barberton Warwick
Millerad Killbuck
Mt Ver
Jx Columbae
Killbuck
Zanceville
Ginciarati
West End
Thi Nion
Olnoinnat
Columbush
Warwick Barberton Akrov Oity's Falls
Gleveland
M. P.M
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