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Newspaper
Wooster Republican
Location
Wooster, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 16, 1895
Page
2
A fragment from an old Wooster Ohio newspaper describes The Daily and The Weekly editions with pricing, publication cadence, and subscription terms. It notes monthly and annual rates, plus advertising guidance and request for local correspondence. The piece verifies the paper is mailed from Wooster and is a second class matter.
The article notes Wooster connected to county towns by electric tram lines and mentions a Tennessee legislature vote where only one Democrat supported fair play and constitutional succession, moving Evans toward governorship. It also covers New York Presbytery praising Dr. Payhurst despite Rev. Dr. Mallaly’s protests for using worldly tools against vice.
The piece notes a proposed finance bill forcing every U S bond held by a national bank to be sold within a year. It critiques the plan as destabilizing and cites how West’s fitness is in question. It mentions political pressures in Tennessee and debates over governor H Clay Evans, with referenced appeals from Democrats in Washington.
The piece warns that provoking a strike by firing workers for attending a meeting on forming a union could turn public opinion against the corporation. It argues the right to join unions is essential and criticizes disciplinary actions tied to union activity. The text underscores employer resistance to collective organizing.
Report cites Methodist ministers of New York condemning Chauncey Depew's remarks on sermon and clergy, defending the New York Central Railroad half fare disruption. Editors recount strong reactions to perceived charity withdrawal and urge restraint in criticizing clergymen amid longstanding railroad customs.
The article argues that Cleveland's recommendation to Congress for consent to a British cable landing on the Hawaiian Islands has heightened American interest in a Hawaiian cable. It warns against British ambitions and asserts Congress and the American people should resist letting Britain gain footholds that could threaten U.S. interests.
The piece warns Congress against permitting Britain to lease an uninhabited Hawaiian island for laying a cable. It argues the move could invite British influence and permanent occupation, enabling control over Hawaiian affairs and undermining U S interests. It suggests Congress withhold consent to any treaty modification and notes American enterprise can deliver a cable without international involvement.
A historical feature notes Dr Price Cream Baking Powder earning the world event honors of Modai and a high diploma for culinary excellence at a fair or competition. The record highlights the product’s prestige in early 20th century food science and promotional culture.
The Cleveland Akron Columbus Railroad was found liable for $1,600 to Ila Boydston in a four year old death case. Solon Boydston, Wayne County coroner, died when struck by a shifting engine on the railroad while arresting a suspect. his mangled body was found in his undertaking rooms. Wellington Stillwell led for the plaintiff. Johnston and Taylor for the defense.
Profs Thorne Hickman and Webster traveled to Columbus yesterday. Amanda McCullough of Stanwood Indiana visits J C McCullough on Spruce Street. Bell of Fredericksburg plans an Edison phonograph exhibit at No 8 Wayne Twp next Friday. Buchanan teaches at No 8 Wayne Twp hosted scholars two miles north last night. Wayne Twp No 8 Literary Society meets tonight, moved from tomorrow. George Mongey minstrels set to appear in Lodi January 31, hailed as the biggest troupe yet. Prof Green attends farmers institute in Shreve today and tomorrow and joins Holmes county institute at Killbuck Friday. Barbara Graber, 80, mother of Mrs Mougey, Wooster, dies at home near Marshallville. funeral Thursday at 10 am. John Burns, B&O laborer, dies after congestive illness at infirmary. Diva Nettie Bidwell, 65, dies at her mother's pink street home. longtime popular city figure recently returned from Salt Lake City. Conrath Black Raspberry yields $420 per acre. faster and hardier than Gregg. Greening Bros nursery markets 4000 acres of trees and plants. catalog and price list mailed free. Century Club attendance strong at Jacob Frick’s. Seelye presides, paper by Rev Glenn on Reform. next meeting at Prof Thorne’s with Dr Eisarratt on Diphtheria treatments.
This column reports a western blizzard, sleighing plans, and social notes from Easton, East Union, and nearby towns. It mentions births, visitors, and church activities, including donations to Rev. F. A. Totherow, fielding of measles and scarlet fever cases, and a near-unanimous vote to close saloons in Congress township.
North Franklin notes a Friday evening literary gathering at Boyd’s with a debate on whether fashion and its follies have caused more misery than intoxicating liquors. Several Correll family members are ill. Cyrus Franks bought the Geigey Huckster route, and J W Tate bought the Farnham property. A library fund, a singing class, and various local property moves are listed.
Last night was a gala sleighing season with numerous parties venturing to Shreve Dalton Apple Creek Congress Smithville and many private homes. Excursions featured varied runners and bells, with gatherings at Orrville and Honeytown including May Wilbur Anna Wilbur Eva Schuch and many others enjoying hospitality at local homes.
The second Orrville public school entertainment was held in the town hall under Prof E L Abbey. It featured music recitations and a debate on monarchy versus republic led by Dr Blankenhorn. Mrs D S Thome retired from business selling her store and moving. Funeral of Frank Lytle, heavy snow, prayers, and community updates follow with multiple local names and moving announcements.
The article notes North MRE EST 13 Dunbar left yesterday to join his father in a revival meeting at Crestline Ohio where the pastor of Mw E church presides. Edith Synaneys of Wooster visited Wayne Relief Corps work and stayed for an evening at Mrs Will Everly and then at the National House in Allegheny. Mrs F I Danbar left for Indianapolis for a month with her sister. Mrs P Dietrich, longtime Orrville resident, died this morning after a brief illness. one son learned of her condition as she spoke with him and then ceased speaking.
A Smithville area column reports the Wheeling wreck occupying space in last week’s paper, Irvin Longsdorf’s funeral drawing large crowds, and funeral attendances from Sterling, Friendsville, Orrville, and East Greenville. Notables include Coles from Toledo visiting, and local families mourning a 19 year old. Schools dismissed due to heating issues amid cold weather. Nathan Talley’s burial set for this morning.
Paris reports Casimir-Perier, elected at Versailles after Carnot's assassination, faced intense pressure to resign. Family, cabinet officials, and friends urged him to stay, while ministers sought to persuade him to remain in office amid political turmoil and public uproar.
Washington January 15 Democratic leaders Gorman Md and Hill N Y engaged in a heated exchange over land and revenue policy tied to the tariff law. The session drew sharp personal jabs, with Allison Ia and other senators weighing immediate revenue needs and political repercussions for the GOP amid broader currency and finance discord.
On January 16 in Broonius the second day of the trolley strike saw few clashes between police and pickets. The crowd controlled by police caused limited damage while patrols tried to contain disturbance. Authorities planned wider measures as demonstrations continued near Atkin Avenue and Tweety tour. Officials contemplated possible fraud charges and awaited a senate vote on reform.
A garbled New York snippet discusses a case involving loans and probate action, naming individuals and departments in a chaotic sequence. The readable portions mention the word New York, a time frame, and references to a court or department handling financial or property matters amid unclear details.
A derailed production left the theater decor destroyed as the stage and fittings burned during a chaotic event. Delvin Jan 16 notes a significant loss valued at RS 600. United States inquiry resumes under Hamilton Ausstrong. Kate Diver leads city bureau and faces embezzlement and mail-opening allegations tied to Sadio Likens while employed as police matron.
Nolan in Tr announces Delaware rolling mills will resume operations next Monday, and the American sheet iron mill that shut down four weeks ago will also reopen. The two plants together employ about 250 men.
In San Francisco on January 16, Cheywreat estate valued at 401600000 faces contested claims led by Charles L Fair for heirs Mantle and Carter WI. In Helena Montana on January 16 the Republican caucus backed Lee Mantle for the short term and Thom Carter for the long term, with ratification expected in joint assembly.
An attempt to rob the National Bank occurred Monday morning when the outside door would not yield. An expert opened the vault door after the safe was blown and cash boxes emptied. About 3100 in cash is believed stolen. No evidence of burglars in the room beyond altered door pins. directors convened to assess losses.
Denver reports both congressional branches will hold a joint session today with indications pointing to Wolcott's re-election on the first ballot. The scene underscores anticipation of confirmation without delay as the session convenes.
In Harpin Illinois on January 16 two women Miss Idan Trembling and Miss Mollie Rodgers attempting to cross the Mississippi at the Calhoun club crossing broke through the ice and drowned.
Lord Brassey has accepted the governorship of Victoria Australia in succession to the Earl of Hopetoun, announced from London on January 16. The move shifts the colonial leadership and places Brassey in charge of the Australian territory.
John M Thurston has been elected United States senator in Lincoln Nebraska on January 16. The result marks Thurston's ascent to the federal seat amid political shifts in the state capital.
January 14 in Yankton, English creditors of J T M Pierce report losses pegged at 1,187,000 from forged school bonds. Documents arrive, an agent stays to press settlement. Fears arise that a Norfolk and Yankton railroad project may be used to recover part of the losses.
In Louis, January 14, the Mississippi River has gorged and is solid in many places toward the bottom, signaling a deep freeze. Weather and ice observers report thick coverage interrupting navigation and shoreline movement.
Postmaster Marchand receives a postal card about a missing boy named Paul Hershey from Wooster Ohio. The note is from Lucerne Maryland dated December 14 1541 claiming the boy is alive and seeking work next summer. The writer says the boy has not heard from home since leaving and asks the recipient not to reveal the message.
Fayette county grand jury examined 75 witnesses and found one indictment. Officials won't disclose names. Unofficially Colonel Cult is said indicted for manslaughter in the riot. Sheriff Cook not indicted. Colonel Coif not yet arrested and will be brought to this city to testify.
Fragmented OCR describes land sale details in Waters County with a 14 township and nineteen acres, mentioning Deries Bale Castro Pay and attorneys Yocum & Pageant. Dated Waste. Sale action involves housing or land parcels and local official names are garbled.
The Sheriff of Wayne County Ohio sells at the south door of the Court House in Wooster on a specified Saturday in February 1895 three tracts of land in Wayne and neighboring counties. The property includes a triangular tract of 4y lot 3 with life estate of Mary App Webb, appraised values total 80,016.00 dollars. Payment is cash on day of sale, with title conveyed as per the court order.
A garbled OCR style text fragment references names and a death context while mentioning Nancy Lent and a Dreother location. The readable parts are minimal, with no clear event date, place, or outcome to confirm beyond the implied death reference. Further readable details are unavailable.
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