27 Jun 1894
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wooster Republican
Location
Wooster, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1894
Page
1
The article argues against wool protection while noting sugar stock advances and tariff debates heating up in Congress. It cites Democratic officials, a Kansas Supreme Court ruling, labor unrest myths, pension funding claims, and projected tax impacts on sugar and wool, highlighting conflicts over policy and revenue.
The piece asserts Richards cannot carry Holmes County if nominated, with many Holmes County Democrats opposing him and scratching Richards from their tickets. It also cites McKinley defending harsh measures against strikers to preserve order, urging readiness to use soldiers if needed, portraying him as the leader the people want for president.
The piece argues that business will quicken once a tariff dispute is resolved. It discusses Democratic free trade plans, protection prospects, and potential Republican gains with the Senate conference outcome. It suggests partial protection could emerge, boosting activity and easing stock urgency as the Wilson bill aims to stimulate import substitution.
Fragmented sample paragraph touts The Republican as the best Wayne County paper. It promises low advance rates and free gifts, claiming wide reach and weekly nationwide coverage, with references to New York Tribune and a Wayne County committee.
The piece argues that free trade ideas fail to solve debt and production issues, warning that domestic hardship would worsen without reform. It cites H. L. Godkin on socialism, labor profits, and per capita wealth, noting militia use, Mckinley’s response, and the coal strike exposing alien communities. It urges education and assimilation of immigrants to avert further danger.
A speech outlines how silver monometallic restoration could outpace tariff and currency fixes in reviving American prosperity. It argues bi metalism gains cross party support as the world’s markets fall in price, connecting silver to global commerce and monetary power.
A Wayne County dispute unfolds over Hon. L. P. Obliger and Hon. James A. D. Richards. The Wooster Jacksonian quotes fierce editorials accusing Obliger of betraying party principles, with demands for a Richards delegation and criticism of extant civil service conduct. The debate spans meetings, resignations, and calls for primaries or mass conventions to determine delegates.
The text lists delegates selected for a convention including H. B. Keflex Downey H. H. Porter J. A. agloit J. A Buchan W. R. Creter Sigrit B. H. Metzler Dr. Hartman Dr. A. C. White and others tied to Joseph Hostetter Eifos Coroner.
Found after decades, Wooster resident Gotlieb Kettler visited his elder sister Mrs. Freder ick Schaale of Clinton Iowa. Previously believed dead since Civil War, Kettler learned of siblings in Baltimore York Canton and Fort Worth. A Brazil-bound brother sent only one letter forty seven years ago.
Trial before Mayor Jeffrieson in the City Opera House addressed the Lee Stone shooting case while a Malling burglary link and return of stolen silverware remained unsettled. John Mc Sweeney represented J F Stone and John C Moor for Richard Lee as witnesses were examined and arguments finished. The bail was set at 1000 dollars, which the prisoner could not meet as the marshal reported.
The Vermont senator used a biblical meat of Cain and Abel to illustrate the motives behind protecting a domestic industry. He quoted scripture to argue for the preservation of merino sheep and condemned promoters of the tariff measure with moral warnings.
The Jacob and Sarah Snell divorce and Mackey damages suits are settled. Snell dismisses petition and cross petition. property leases exchanged. Mrs. Snell delivers home to Mackey, removing encumbrances. reconciliation with daughter and Mackeys continues. Separate docket items in Wayne Common Pleas list numerous cognovit and novit decisions, probate filings, guardianships, and administrator accounts with July hearings planned.
J. Sanderddh a popular young farmer near Fredericksburg was fatally injured Wednesday evening while riding home from the village. His horse stumbled throwing him from the saddle as he rode along at a fair gait. He was found by bystanders and taken to a nearby home.
Miners in Massillon may resume operations this week after a decision by district operators and a meeting in Cleveland. All mines were represented and the vote was unanimous to back action in early February, with new miners to be brought in if union workers do not return promptly. Massillon, Ohio, June 21. Deputy materials men report on duty along the Cleveland Lorain and Wheeling railway with precautions easing tomorrow morning.
Smithville O June 19 A report from a trip with Mr Sara Swartz Wooster representative of The Republican notes strong farming in the county with crops promising well yet prices hurt farmers. At S Z Greiner and H M Kieffer yards residents are seen tending cucumbers corn and potatoes. A social at Anguat Im gard 75 Beall avenue hosts 200 women with flowers and lunches. A Co I 64th U V I reunion and Mrs Eckert’s 80th birthday are described along with an ice cream festival at Koyd school lawn and a Luzern Presbyterian reception for former members. Additional items cover dances reunions and visits by local families and officials.
Jamestown Kening Journal notes Jack Neil son of Wooster runs Maple Springs at Maple Springs on Chautauqua Lake J T Neilson oversees improvements a long lake frontage wide verandas attractive interior Mrs Schuyler from Florida hired as housekeeper Miss Neilson sister to the proprietor will summer there The same issue mentions Mr and Mrs Bert McNeal of Marion Ohio wed this week and honeymooning at Maple Springs
Delayed letter news lists visitors from Millersburg and Wooster. Epworth League convention slated at M E Church. Co H 8th Regiment men return home after the war. Citizens base ball club hosts a cream festival. Wooster to play Shreve next Friday. Local families and guests from Millersburg, Nashville and Lucas are noted with recent visits and departures.
Wm Shibley the jeweler provides The REPUBLICAN with eight day noon readings ending Friday June 24. Observations show temps: 86 86 85 82 78 86 87 88 degrees averaging 84.1. Lodi council struggles over paleon airetiae since April election without conclusion.
A 19th century ad offers one hundred dollars reward for any catarrh cure not satisfied by Hall's Catarrh Cure. It lists P J Cheney Co of Toledo as makers and endorsing merchants West & Co, Walding, Hinman & Marvin. Claims cure by taking Hall's Cure orally, price seventy five cents per bottle, and promises free testimonials.
If Mothers Only Knew during Summer, how many children suffer headaches fevers and stomach troubles. Mother Gray's Sweet Worm Powders cleanse the stomach bowels destroy worms aid liver and are harmless as milk. Sold by druggists for 25 cents a trial package offered free to any mother by Allen S. Olmsted Le Roy N Y. w49d 157
An advertisement announces Dr McFarland’s Capsule offered by Laubach and Boyd. It claims a positive cure for constipation with every box guaranteed money back and asserts the remedy cleanses the blood. The text emphasizes trial and confidence in its effectiveness.
A fragment describes a telegraph system guiding body movement and mentions Dr. Wheeler's Arve Vitalizer said to ensure perfect health, with references to Laubagh & Boyd and to nerves and vital systems.
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