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Newspaper
Wooster Republican
Location
Wooster, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 1892
Page
2
Partial OCR shows a Wooster publication note about second class mail, advertising income via coin of the Daily Republican, and requests communications to The Daily Republican Wooster, unclear address due to garbled text.
Commentary on political morality contrasts with a Wednesday parade of 61st division veterans in Pittsburgh. The piece notes the aging veterans, once spirited youths, now aged and worn from decades of service, signaling time’s toll on their bodies and spirits.
The piece argues that Free traders push for free coal regardless of McKinley bill details. It claims Democratic voters read party papers selectively and condemns Grover Cleveland ally David Bennett as orchestrating a frostbitten presidential crop. It suggests Hill’s influence will weaken as other states thwart his ambitions.
In Wayne County the Doylestown Journal editor Mr V McElhenie promotes agricultural instruction and the Experiment Station as essential to county leadership. The piece cites tobacco smoking statistics from Yale and Amherst to argue against smoking in society while urging progress in farming education and rural development.
The text discusses medical college certification, calls for protecting legitimate doctors, and warns against imposters. It notes legislators’ proposed barriers to practice in Ohio and analyzes a dispute between George P. Rowell & Co. and the Post Office Department, with the Republication’s stance on postal classifications and access to information.
A data focused note shows Newark banks loaned 3 297 000 000 on real estate and securities in a day while Chicago banks lent 87 000 000. It highlights merchants and manufacturers as heavy borrowers and explains banking system efficiency and repeated loan cycles across major centers.
At the mayor's office in Wooster on Friday evening March 11 1892 at 7 20 p m candidates were to be named for Wooster city offices including councilman assessor board of education water works trustee and township posts including clerk trustee assessor six road supervisors. The event was ordered by the Central Committee with W L Everly as chairman and E W Newkirk as secretary.
The clipping argues Gov Hill may resign either as governor or senator, warning against a split that would doom a future presidential bid. It cites The New York Sun and Louisville Courier Journal as outlets fueling spicy, portentous commentary on Democratic factions and leadership.
The Illinois Sheep Breeders Association met in Chicago to oppose reducing the wool tariff. Members warned that repealing protection would harm Illinois sheep breeders and the wool industry, urging Congress to uphold current duties and protest any measure cutting foreign wool imports.
The article defines raw material as the base input for an industry with examples from mining to tailoring. It traces how finished products can become raw materials for subsequent trades and argues that protection should guard the labor invested in producing these inputs rather than merely shielding final goods.
A historical note argues that tariff policy safeguards American industry by imposing a 99 percent duty on imported materials used in manufacturing or export trade. It warns against the misleading cry of free raw materials and urges readers to support protective tariffs.
A political opinion piece denounces Democratic lawmakers as hypocritical about free raw materials and tariffs. It argues Southern Democrats oppose coal and iron ore duties while supporting free steel, and praises Republican protection as a path to national prosperity.
The Pennsylvania system promotes two Golden Gate Tours with departures from Philadelphia on March 24 and April 20. Journeys travel west, with California side trips and Yosemite and Yellowstone options. Rates run 230 dollars westbound, 25 extra for Portland, and include accommodations, side tours, and rail transport.
A New York Recorder column recounts an interview with financier Mr Warmer of Safe Care Company. He explains a limited stock sale to select individuals to boost dividends and share value, while denying broad public or speculative access. The piece promotes industrials with strong dividends and mentions an American Tariffs campaign booklet.
Melange of notes from Wayne County reports progress at Hartman’s farm in Qveda Valley where residents hear daily he is improving. Local families face illnesses including three Van Meter children and three Smith children with lung fever. one girl is quite sick. Dr Hamilton attempted cancer removal from David K. Mowrey’s neck but refused to operate after examination. Shipping activity rises at the station though roads remain muddy. Community life includes social visits to J. P. Smith and a corn husking scene near Wooster with Frank Culbertson praised. Rev Bloom’s sermon at Reformed church followed by two new members. U B church meetings continue. A baseball match pits Cedar Alley against Oak Grove with Grove victorious. Dr H H Young and Dr J Sullivan remove a tumor from Geo Pfeiffer’s arm after a long growth. twelve to eleven arteries were ligated. The operation, though difficult for young surgeons, proceeds well as Pfeiffer recovers satisfactorily.
Rolland Merriman sells his grocery to I N West. Mr Starnbaugh sells and moves to Canton. Jameson couple to occupy Starnbaugh’s house. A James Tracy son buried here. Isaac Jameson Sr. ill. Harris Jameson convalescent. Mrs Berg and child, Mrs Hott, and Mrs Winniouver ill or visiting. Abs Harry Wyre of Orrville in town. Ross Jameson home from college. Townsmen seek Barberton work. George Insh of New Portage seen on streets. John Murphy buys Granger hall, pos April first. Rev Barnett holds meetings at Mt Charen.
Residents from Ashland and nearby towns visit friends and relatives in Ashland and Cleveland. Trips include Miss Susie Webster and Miss Mamie Hagerman visiting Ashland, Dr Dilley and Dr McCauley in town, and a Bogus business trip to Chicago. A large engine building and trestle of the Hackock and Watson Coal Co burned, with arson suspected. fireman Ed Deck fought the blaze, cage fell 72 feet.
Dr Battles shared an interesting farming history in a talk noted for his instructive style. A March meeting will be at W H Sidles. Sam Gill family visited I H Aylesworth. William Aber, a notable farmer, was buried at Fairview cemetery last Thursday. A surprise party marked HC Leydas fifteenth anniversary for his daughter Mary. R C Quick is ill with cold and malaria. Everest Sidle from Shreve was seen on the streets. AE Lake, formerly of Terre Haute, is with J U and J A Lake. Mrs Eunice Lake has resumed household duties after illness. Sarah Miller of Pittsburg Ave visited her mother briefly. Metta Aylesworth of Pouillet Street traveled with relatives in Sunny Mage. Mary Cock’s oldest son with his mother for a few weeks.
Since March 1 rumors swirl as E B Lew a New Holland politician preacher editor and postmaster faces missing funds and unexplained travel. Lew once ran for Senate clerk with costly campaign costs and now reports show overspending debts and possible flight to escape creditors.
An Ohio woman praises Hutchison Cancer Hospital Sewickley Allegheny County for a non surgical cure after a two year cancer, claiming complete healing with no scar. She commends Dr J A Roach and Dr J B Chantler and urges others to seek treatment at the hospital noting vegetable remedy and humane care.
Residents plan relocations and house purchases including Dora Burgan moving April 1 and Theodore Criss relocating to Kerr property. A tea party at WI Campbell’s benefits the Ladies Missionary Society. Notable community notes cover school work, recovering illness, and a memorial baptism service led by Rev PooJ Brown.
Fragmentary text discusses cheap wallpapers and papers with garbled words and numbers. Mentions year numbers and possible buyers or sellers but specifics are unreadable. No clear events or persons can be identified.
The Board of Fortunes invites bids for printing a set of books. Proposals must be received by the specified deadline and include costs for materials and production.
The coroner and local officials report the death of Mr Amopsiarp near Maysville resulted from a medical fit rather than foul play. He was found face down with the head lower than the body, buried in ground, after lying from Saturday to Monday noon. Undertaker Grosjean prepared the body for burial and sent it home.
Big Prairie meeting held February 25 with about fifty members present after roll call at 1 pm. Mrs Muud Muley led on organ. readings and recitations featured marriage of Achilles and farm life themes. Frank Stuarta described a Michigan timber farm visit during a cold July.
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