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Newspaper
Wooster Republican
Location
Wooster, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 31, 1894
Page
2
Fragmentary record notes large pension reductions with 74,000 000 withheld and 10 000 000 to be cut next year. Mentions pension applications rejected and pending, with voters aware of the issue. The fragment mentions party context and public sentiment without clear organization.
A 1882 recruitment appeal urges Republicans to back the national House of Representatives and avoid Democratic double dealing. McKinley’s Chicago speech is cited to prove GOP prosperity hinges on a Republican ticket, predicting a sweeping Wayne County win and a record Ohio majority for McClure in the Tenth district.
The piece recalls past Democratic splits led by Dowell and Parsons in 1881 and recounts how Dowell bolted to back Parsons rival candidates. It notes Marchand and Jaksonian as party factions, the reward of influence, and questions why others fear following in bolters’ footsteps amid future office prospects.
The article argues Adair did little in securing a Supreme Court victory over $33,000 bonds for the Agricultural Fixperi Ment station in Wayne county. It details his minor role from the Common Pleas through the Circuit and Supreme Courts, noting Judge William K Day led the chief council. It accuses Orrville opponents of inflating Adair’s part to win votes and urges voters to beware claims of credit.
Dan's market report notes demand softer than last year and farm product prices slow to improve. Wool sales fall from 5.78 million to 4.30 million pounds this week, with four week totals down 25.7 million. Domestic fleeces down as Australian wool offers widen.
The readable text hints at a discussion of votes in Congress and loyalty to a leader or party. It mentions danger to individuals like Richter and a call to vote for a preferred candidate or party, reflecting partisan strain and concern over leadership.
An editorial critique targets Lochren in his annual report, accusing him of bitter denunciations of soldiers and pensioners, while defending the Pension Bureau against fraud. It cites widespread Democratic disputes, vetoes by Grover Cleveland, and calls for voter turnout amid a tense political landscape.
The piece attacks Democrats and endorses the entire Republican ticket citing McClure Richards Dowell and Adair. It argues Democrats bolting the party should not deter Republican gains praising Wayne County turnout and urging voters to stand with Prosperity and Republican Protection.
For the state election next Tuesday November 4 polls will open at 6 30 am CST and stay open until 6 pm CST. Voters are urged to mark the circle for Republicanism and vote straight or cross the party line as desired. A passage from election laws notes fines up to 500 dollars or a year in jail for bribe offers or agreements to influence registration or voting.
Mrs Henry Felger of Plain township has filed a petition for divorce from Henry Felger. Mr T S Dunlap, a rising attorney of Cleveland, is to be married today to Miss Lillian C Hartman. The seven year old son of Martin Rich of Greene township died after an appendicitis operation. J K Nattzger fell six feet from a scaffold. spinal and shoulder injuries suspected internal injuries. Rain caused cave ins on Buckeye, Borer, Bowman and Spink street sewers. lights placed at bad places by Landers Bros and Street Commissioner Greist under Mayor Jeffries. Wayne county residents recall Jay Mugser's Kent home being entered. $300 plus in silverware stolen. Detective Charles B Kelso located the staff in Morgan's saloon in Ravenna. Morgan claims it was brought to his place.
The Oct 29 communications discuss the creek straightening west of town and the Camp railroad project across the prairie, with many opposing it. Local workers on track and fence building, contract details, and the town gaining new residents due to the railroad. Mention of a sale by Mr Hoezel, small apple crops, and occasional cider aromas in a formerly dry town. The Lattasburg section notes sparse news from a country correspondent, listing visits, entertainments, and local residents from Colamitans county to Greenwich, plus brief remarks on Dr. Snively’s Cleveland return and a Republican sheriff candidate.
Boston report says trade continued last week with prices at the eloge practically unchanged. Ohio and Pennsylvania see little activity with only 6,000 pounds 2X fleeces sold at 19 cents and 18,000 pounds X and XX sold at 18 190 per pound.
Aylesworth traveled from Oberlin to spend Sabbath with his parents. Farmers enjoy good weather aiding corn crop maturation. Frank Hutter of north of Wonster visits a week with William Spice. Mrs Ida Leyda of Oklahoma plans to winter with her mother Mrs Lucetta Eddy. Rev Sktonerig preaches for Mohican and Killbuck Baptist churches on alternate Sundays, with a possible full time call. Prof A Stouffer teaches another term at Newburg College, praised for industrious districts and conscientious teachers.
In Springville on Friday evening the George and Mongey band and Mandolin club entertained at No 7. Mrs Collmer and her grandson Ford Lucy visit Mrs C's sister Mrs John Stauffer. Chas Allaman is ill under a Wooster physician. Lorain doctor Mr Sinsser will begin school at No 7 Monday. Acker has been ill five weeks but is now able about. Ira Wharton drilled to 85 feet for water. Maple Grove service last Sunday by Rev Thompkins. circuit changes mean preaching every alternate Sunday with next service two weeks from last Sunday at 2:30 pm. Oct 24 reports better corn yields in the area though some fields are thin. School starts under M M Myers Monday morning. Board of Education had no meeting due to no quorum. National emblem to fly over every two. AG Ene against p. A D Pz presented to the district a fine face. Mrs Geo Snyder visiting her aged father in Lima. Last Wednesday a party of four caused disruption with the name Lady or gentleman.
A report details a violent incident where a group attacked youths with threats and jeers, leading to a two mile pursuit before the assailants were overtaken. one rider fled into the woods, hat left with pursuers, while bystanders and residents react.
Unclaimed letters list names such as Dorf Glen McCatlogy Mrs JOE Francis R and others as advertised letters at Wooster. The Progressive Farmers Association held its October 25 meeting at Mr A Bright's home with topics on winter stock care, fodder, straw use, hay quality, and farmer libraries, featuring speakers Dr Crisey and Judge Welker, plus music and readings, with plans for the annual meeting on Nov 22, 1804.
The Wooster area reports rapid progress on Camp Plant to Jeromeville railroad work. Grading track laying pile driving and trestle building advance toward Jeromeville with the line extending toward Plain township. Prospects rise for fall completion and potential connection to the K and O system, plus future freight from Camp Plant celery and onion lands.
Reading era insight recounts the Shelharts who invested in a new furniture factory. The firm failed as a Democratic Congress triggered a financial panic. The Shelharts moved back home financially ruined, insisting they were honest businessmen of integrity.
Water pumping from Apple Creek into city mains is now in good order, delivering about 10,000 gallons per hour. Reservoirs at Bloomfield, Reddick Dam, and the creek supply have shown improvement, with officials weighing the merits of relying on Apple Creek pumping versus extending the water system. Health officer Dr Cr Brobst will analyze samples from Clear Creek holes and Apple Creek, with results due in several days. Also reported: Thomas Kintner leased the Witzigman gallery in West Salem. George Lorentzer of Cunaar had a wagon accident leaving him shaken. Maurice J Karpeles of West Salem was named assistant demonstrator at Jefferson College.
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