Editorial echoes on convention mood and policy shifts
The Toledo editorials critique timing for the Ohio Republican convention, question Cleveland’s stance amid anti silver debates, and criticize political figures and policies. They flag tax confusion, potential senatorial moves, coal and meat price politics, and warn about Standard Oil influence on petroleum prices while lamenting kept promises after Sherman silver purchase repeal.
Sunday Funeral Controversy and Silver Question Debate
Opinion columns discuss Sunday funerals sparked by Baptist ministers in San Francisco and critique Cleveland's stance on sound money and bi met al lism. The piece flags fears of an irredeemable bank currency and the political cost to democratic principles, while stressing state rights and local tax powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Supreme Court
Baptist Ministers
San Francisco
Cleveland
New York Advertiser
Wooster Women Rally for Franchise in 1865
In Wooster in April 1865, a column of women marches to the Yoder building and upward to the stairs, forming the Woman's Franchise Club. They proclaim a united push for voting rights, urging sisters to join, draw support, and cast ballots at polling places amid a dawn of activism. Mrs Sarah Dysart signs the poem urging victory and banners on the streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vistory
Sarah Dysart
Wooster
Lutheran Women Discuss Missionary Work at English Lutheran
The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the English Lutheran church hosted a Thursday gathering led by President Mrs Criley. Bible reading on Holy Living and China, devotional by Mrs David Thomas, and a civic collection supported the society. Officers listed include Mrs Criley as president and Mrs Lerch as vice president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woman's Home and
Foreign Missionary Society
English Lutheran Church
Henry Rockey
Dr. Criley
Holy Living
China
David Thomas
Woman's Minsion
Council Bluffs
Iowa
Lerch
D. Thomas
D. Nica
Kate Solliday
Patriotic Teaching Promotes American Citizenship in Schools
An 1895 article advocates educating millions of immigrants to embrace American ideals. It credits Col Balch and the Woman's Relief Corps for introducing the flag salute and patriotic primers in New York kindergartens, frontier schools, and national efforts to instill loyalty through daily exercises. The movement aims to reduce labor conflict and foster peaceful arbitration under a unified national culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prom Women's Edition
Daily Republican
The
Times
Union
United States
Nea
Col
George Talch
New York
Great
Metropoli
Col Balch
New York City
Frontier Mission
Col Hatch
Rhinelander
Balch
Con Balch
Woman's Relief Corps
Grand Army of the Republic
Bestonal
Besn
Ohio
Ohio Soldier's and B Sailor’s Orphans Home
Indiana
Amer
Kate Brownlee Sherwood
The Classics Club of Wooster Women Aims for Bright Future
The Classics, a Wooster women’s club formed in 1891, meets biweekly on Fridays at members’ homes. It studies world literature with two formal papers and a reading, followed by discussion and social hours. The initial year covered German masters and Minnesang, with summer readings from Browning. future plans include English and French literature near home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Republican
Wooster
Germany
What the Millenium Will Bring to Wooster
A list of promised reforms and improvements for Wooster including free kindergarten, equal taxation, more manufactories, an electric railway, elimination of saloons, reliable water supply, and employment for all who seek work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wooster
Republican
A Pioneer Among Women Workers
A long note from Mrs. E M Pope in Wooster Ohio praises her Seminary for young ladies and its war work in the 1860s, recounting school leadership, faculty, and the impact on former pupils now wives and mothers. It highlights patriotic efforts, wartime relief, and the institution’s solid scholarly program with 114 pupils at last commencement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wooster
Ohio
Benjamin Pope
EB. M. Pope
Hulda Long
the Wooster
Republican
Resurrection’s Garden Hope in an empty tomb
A poetic reflection from the Women's Edition Daily Republican RECOMPENSE echoes the Easter theme. It blends the sorrow of Mary at the tomb with the moment of Christ’s resurrection, urging spiritual renewal as a path to solace. The piece frames yearning, loss, and the promise of finding Jesus in the seeker’s inner garden.
Bread and voting clash with divine bread metaphor
A Wooster reader argues that claiming “my bread” grants a husband political power is false and blasphemous. The essay frames bread as God’s gift to all, urges voting with God in every choice, and rejects selfish authority as unfit for Christian life. It also notes widespread oil drilling interest across over sixty Ohio counties amid high petroleum prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Women's
Daily Republican
Itj
God
Fife
Christ
Mary E. Gordon
Wooster, O
Ohio
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