Gas ze zeeee Three Months eer resee Lewes heven see need cave ve
Gas prices and a note about a three month period appear in fragmented OCR text. Mentions Lewes and a cave reference with unclear context. The readable facts are minimal and uncertain.
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Newspaper
Wooster Republican
Location
Wooster, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1892
Page
2
Gas prices and a note about a three month period appear in fragmented OCR text. Mentions Lewes and a cave reference with unclear context. The readable facts are minimal and uncertain.
The document outlines tariff protection, bi metalism, free ballots for citizens, equality under law regardless of race or birth, opposition to Democratic tariff attacks, expansion of trade, naval and mercantile strength, Monroe Doctrine support, and stricter laws to protect workers and employes, urging national unity and persistent Republican policies. The text emphasizes protectionism, reciprocity, and equal political rights as core principles.
A fragmentary note references a veteran soldier and questions of honor and remembrance. The readable text hints at past events and the desire to respect those who served, though specifics are unclear.
Ohio Republicans express unwavering support for the national GOP and President Benjamin Harrison. They praise Governor William McKinley Sr. and endorse protective tariffs, wool duties, free coinage of silver only under parity, liberal veteran pensions, and a strong federal effort to secure voting rights, while restricting immigration and contract labor to protect American workers.
The article notes a retirement at Orrville on August 3 and 4 with plans for a lively reunion. It reflects on Democratic zeal, New York events, and compares tariff policy to McKinley era protections, citing Treasury figures showing rising imports and exports under protection. The piece defends tariffs as boosting national prosperity.
The Republican Congressional Committee announces a district meeting on August 5 1992 to name a candidate. Coshocton county receives five delegates, Holmes two, Licking nine, Wayne eight. Meeting called to order at 1 p m sharp by chairman A H Waukey Orryilie. secretary W W Scorr Canal Dover.
The first session nears adjournment with feverish activity over unfinished legislation and three remaining appropriation bills including Sunday civil fortifications and general deficiency. A $5,000,000 World’s Fair item may stir contention. observers call the session the most profligate in peacetime.
A Bucyrus Evening Telegram reprint argues that both labor and management should act under fair laws. It defends labor organizing while condemning coercive actions by unions or capitalists. It calls for respect for individual rights, equality, and humane, just treatment in employment and wages.
Mr Campbell refused the role of Chairman of the National Republican Committee because he is the retained counsel for P D Armour a Democrat leader of the meat trust who backs Grover Cleveland for the presidency.
In 1854 under the 1846 tariff, a soup house operated in every ward of New York City as thousands of laborers searched for work. The pauper population swelled beyond all prior or later records, illustrating the tariff’s impact and framing present Democratic Party efforts.
An article examines the strain on Chicago transit and terminal facilities to move up to 100,000 passengers per hour for the World’s Fair. It estimates rolling stock needs, costs, and the impracticality of rapid expansion, noting railroads cannot absorb such demand without major investment and months of work.
A bill in equity filed in the United States Circuit Court seeks to restrain Clauss Shear Co from manufacturing and selling bread and cake knives. Christy Knife Co claims exclusive rights under U.S. letters patent. Dealers and buyers are warned of possible prosecutions for infringement unless sales stop. Numerous suits likely to follow.
An analysis of Democratic attacks on plutocratic influence during the McKinley era. The piece cites editors and New York Times commentary arguing Armour’s wealth tied to tariff outcomes, shifting perceptions of plutocracy as Cleveland supporters fund the opposition. It portrays Boston and New York donors as pivotal, with claims the campaign pivots on tariff implications for American mills and workers.
A reader from Center Point Iowa recounts an epidemic of dysentery in 1879 and lauds Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy, claiming 108 bottles sold and universal success. The note praises the remedy's efficacy in 1879 and later outbreaks in Iowa Michigan Illinois, and urges County Commissioners to focus on existing cases.
An aggregated page of medical claims and slogan ads sells Elder Flower Cream for catarrh, claims cures for rheumatism and cholera, and lists various liniments and potions sold by Laubach Boyd and others. The text also notes horse medicines, shoe sales, wallpaper discounts, and biographical snippets about figures like the archbishop and diplomats.
The passage mixes speculative theories about diamonds from meteors and Earth’s rotation with claims from German engineers on bridge testing and Benjamin Baker on material flaws. It cites earthquake transmission speeds of about 16 000 feet per second and discusses how minor surface nicks may not predict failure, while noting centrifugal forces and a claim that 11 86th of a particle’s weight is involved with motion along the equator.
A station master receives a box with a newborn baby and a signless note promising happiness to the caregiver. A switchman and his wife adopt the child, uncover a letter and 125000 francs hidden in the infant’s clothing. The station master seeks the baby or money, prompting a pending suit in Spanish courts.
Two ancient rusty cannon, likely centuries old, were found on a freight train at Fort Wayne depot and boxed as scrap iron. From Cuba, they were shipped to the World's Columbian Exposition and will form part of a government exhibit, attributed to a Spanish fort on a West Indian island.
Dr. Zuill warns heat exhaustion stems from driver indifference more than ignorance. Water horses freely, bathe heads in cold water, and allow rest in shade. If exhaustion persists after 15 to 20 minutes, bathe entire body. in extreme cases secure the horse until it can be moved by ambulance and apply ice water to head and body. Use stimulants only under veterinary supervision.
An iceboat of new design will be tested next winter. Unlike usual iceboats that rely on wind, this vessel uses a small boiler with 250 pounds pressure and a steam engine driving cogged gears, making it independent of wind. Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
An enterprising New Yorker temporarily staying in England has issued a Guide Book to the Haunted Houses of London. The metropolis is said to contain over 1,000 houses designated as haunted in the volume.
Lord Salisbury drinks a bottle of port daily. the Duke of Edinburgh collects miniature silver ships. Wilde develops a scented tulip named a triumph of classic horticulture. Ribot is a tall, eloquent French minister in the chamber. George Gould, a self-made sixteen year old, is a six million heir at twenty eight. John Stone, Henderson Daily Hustler editor, is likely the youngest journalist at thirteen. Pullman gifts his son-in-law Frank Cowlan the Boyd palace in San Rafael, a Pacific coast landmark. Senator Sawyer, among the rich, is noted for frugality and age, with a dry wit. American lifeboats will gain electric propulsion and searchlight. German courts uphold Faurd patents on storage battery litigation. Pike's Peak telephone line crosses the Transandine rail line at 16,500 feet. A new electro mechanical vacuum pump promises to replace mercury pumps in lampbulbs.
A severe Sunday evening storm in parts of the county damaged farm property with wind tearing up trees fences and scattering debris. The storm was brief but caused the heaviest damage to farmers south of town while lingering notes of church visits and obituaries mark the day. Minnie Hegeberger of Oberlin has been visiting in town. Rev L Hankey and Rev Enos Spring swapped pulpits. Rev W Fr Stanford from Harrisburg spent several days here and preached in two churches. Nannie Anderson, nine, daughter of Willis Anderson, died after long illness and was buried in the M E church. Her mother died three years earlier from consumption. Charles Schlute has been ill but is improving. Next Sunday Kerstabs will present his YPS convention report from New York.
On July 21 Moot Rose Council No.150 held its first anniversary in Wertz Grove east of town. A parade formed at the hall led by the Eleventh Regiment Band, speeches by Greo A Coleman via telegram, and a 500-plate banquet. The day featured a baseball game Apple Creek versus North Lawrence, won by North Lawrence 2 to ?. The Juniors formed a procession and the festival closed with band performances. A separate arrest case involved Charlie Fogel charged with fornication and bastardy. he promised to marry the girl and was released to obtain papers.
Farmers report harvest nearly done with fair threshed yields about half a crop. Junior Order United American Mechanics of Morland hosts a festival with music and refreshments for youths. Local updates: Mrs Snyder ill with malaria, George Metzler recovering, Ed Mohn remains active in field work, Mrs Elmira Weiger traveling to Huntertown to aid daughter Emma Kimber who suffers malaria and inflammatory rheumatism.
A Wayne Presbyterian church praise meeting will be held on Sabbath morning July 31 at 10:30 AM led by Mrs. Fitch a missionary to China. Wayne Sabbath school plans a grove picnic east of the church on Saturday July 30 with dinner at 12:30 PM. Spangler is improving under Dr Kyall’s care. Miss Lena Miller of Polk is visiting. Dr D A Myers formerly of Canaan died July 2 in Illawanna Kansas after brief illness leaving a wife and three children.
A list of visitors to Congress township include Congress Aliss Mstella Zairing guest of F O Campbell and wife and J J Morgan and family guests of Congress friends. Several residents are mentioned as ill or visiting Lakeside. The obituary reports A G Rittenhouse, 54, died July 23 of heart disease and stomach liver complications. he was a long-time Congress township resident and Church of God member, buried Sunday in Congress cemetery with services by Rev Kitcoe.
The notice expresses condolences from the family and the wider community following a sad bereavement, conveying shared sorrow and support during the loss.
Rev Moore visits Pointe West during vacation. Ur Martin improves after illness. Mr Ged Searight fell from a beam in the barn but was not badly hurt. Eddie Winkle, eight, broke his right leg above the knee and bruised his side and face. Jeenings has a badly cut lip after an accident. A young colt kicked Ele. Rev Marquis will preach next Sabbath at the Presbyterian church. PSoR workers attend Newark convention. John Marquis and wife of Iowa visiting in town. Miss Jessie Fluhart to stay with friends at Lakeville. Jas H Stingenbaugh visiting his father. Mrs Mary Jane Mackey home from Cleveland visit. Miss Nettle Wynn of Cleveland visiting grandma Thompson in town. Miss Lillie Megs more of Findlay in town. Wo Morgan with miners offers coal parts anytime. Dr O B Shie of Dundee comes to town to practice with Dr Harnes.
Emanuel Entiela of Wooster was buried in Bethel cemetery last Sabbath at age 42. The funeral drew a large crowd. The Evangelical people plan a quarterly meeting at 14 Lattisburg next Sabbath with Rev Walkey of West Salem preaching on Sunday at Sider's place. Wm Troxel of Denver, Colorado visits Chester County friends. Mrs Snyder is confined with a sore eye and Elmer Siehley reports a very sick child.
An advertisement extols Krandreth and Srandreth Pills as tissue regenerative solvents and harmless vegetative remedies. It links their use to relief from constipation biliousness headaches indigestion rheumatism and blood impurity, noting safety for ongoing use and promotional claims from Finil Faber’s building debut. It also promotes Ohio State University agricultural scholarships and a two-year program beginning September 14 with details for applicants and study facilities in Columbus.
The son of Richard Wagner, Herr Siegfried Wagner, travels from England to Japan and China before returning to Bairent h via San Francisco. In New York German opera adherents plan a major fete honoring him with his father's music featured prominently. A double golden wedding in Thompson, Connecticut, marks Deacon and Mrs. Hiram Arnold and Deacon and Mrs. Alvin Green, both linked to the same 1842 Pawtucket wedding.
Take cuttings from a summer blooming petunia in your seedling bed. Plant the cuttings in soil near the parent plant and they will root quickly. By early cold weather they will be ready to pot for winter use.
A Wilkes-Barre lawyer reveals a practical cheap device to rapidly cool boiling water and make it palatable without ice, promising simple household use. The Scranton Truth notes the invention as a cost effective cooling appliance with potential domestic impact.
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