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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wayne County Herald
Location
Wooster, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 06, 1898
Page
4
Fragmentary notes describe public squares in North Mies with mentions of civic spaces and communal use. The concise text hints at square layouts and community events, preserving a snapshot of urban life in a historical context.
The article outlines that subscription renewals default to continued publication unless the subscriber objects. It states publishers may continue sending after arrears and subscribers are responsible if they fail to collect, move without notice, or stop paying. It warns that refusing to take newspapers or ordering nonpayment can lead to arrest for fraud under current law.
Albion Mich January 3 1898 reports indicate strong attendance for the National Conference in Cincinnati on January 26 with Hon Joshua Levering and other notable figures expected. Tickets for the conference and banquet details are announced along with travel fare arrangements and a call for early applications.
A Baltimore Presbytery meeting rejects debate on temperance report opposing Princeton University saloon licensing. The session includes Rev. Henry Branch and other figures, with protests by Rev. James Moffatt and Rev. Edward Robbins defending Princeton. The controversy mirrors wider church tension over political action and alcohol licensing.
The Cleveland Leader accuses Hanna foes and Bushnellites of deep betrayal while debating the Ohio General Assembly race. An editorial argues that some Republicans would steal sheep if forced to choose against Hanna, though most would stop at chickens or vegetarian lines.
The piece reprints Dr. Duffield’s extended letter claiming misrepresentation by the New York Voice about Princeton professors’ stance on liquor sales at the Inn. It argues the Presbytery report misstates actions, emphasizes Biblical law, and urges firm rejection of saloons in church and state.
A fragment notes a Lincoln Institute speech in 1860 stirring public discussion. The record highlights the oration's impact on civic discourse and its resonance with contemporary political currents.
A fragment recalls years ago in Pittsburg when Republicans faced ridicule from opponents. The speaker notes lingering unease and restrained amusement, suggesting political tensions endured despite time.
The piece profiles a Zanesville faction that controlled Ohio politics with a set of tied offices. It chronicles McKinley Bushnell and Foraker as products of this machine and portrays Marcus Hanna as seizing power to dominate the State Convention and push for a U S Senate seat.
The Canton saloon murder case, disposed of by Stark County, cost taxpayers about 100 dollars daily for ten days. Beyond expense it created a public stench that offended decent people. The outcome illustrates the price of legalized saloons.
Rev. T. K.7on denounces society’s poisoned roots and calls for radical moral reckoning. He declares refusal to compromise with “its friends” and threatens a final, unequivocal stand in the name of the dead and the devastated present, invoking divine judgment.
Annie M. Hart files petition in the Court of Common Pleas alleging habitual drunkenness and gross neglect by Jor u J. Hart. She seeks divorce, custody of their minor child, and equitable relief with hearing after six weeks from first publication.
Daily rail notices outline Cleveland-bound departures with stops to Orrville for connections to C A C Ry trains for Cleveland and Columbus. Trains Nos 6 8 323 and 4 6 9 15 20 31 32 serve various routes. Nos 9 15 link at Mansfield to Toledo Division toward Tiffin and Toledo. G W Leyda and L F Loree provide time cards and fares.
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