Republican County Ticket for local offices
The ticket lists candidates for county offices including Probate Judge W F Kean of Wooster Auditor William H Smith Chip Pens township Ineriti W W Garver for re election Chester township Recorder Harry H Miller Wooster Commissioner Jacob Miller Greene township Infirmary Director David Leisy Marshilldale Baughman township and General J Barrett Wooster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W F. Kean
Wooster
William H. Smith
Chippens
Garvpr
Chester Township
Havrry H. Miller
Jacob Miller
Greene Township
David Leisy
Marshaillyale
Baughman Township
J . Barrett
Wooser
Vote for McKinley Protection Prosperity
Political line asserts tariff policy benefits the sheep grower. Quote attributed to W. Brean framed as personal judgment on tariff impact and economic protection.
Public Debt Report Covering 1896 Interest Bearing Debt
The Treasury Statement for Sept 1 1896 shows the public debt as of March 1 1895 with Cleveland and Harrison terms under Republican law and Cleveland's second term under Democratic tariff. August debt increase is about 9 to 12 million dollars, totaling 12,342,651.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hcisl
Treasury
Cleveland
Larrison
France
Entieman
United States
Harrison
Plevelana
Debs Reprints Bryan Critique of Judges and Debts
The Debs article reprints William Jennings Bryan on the duties of the hour and opposition to federal court independence, contrasting with Debs’s view of President Cleveland and the Chicago disruptions. It cites Bryan’s stance on electing US judges by popular vote, warns against political control of the judiciary, and includes a discussion of national debt comparisons with France and the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Chicago
Tie Fealtu
Times
Wuit
Iss
J Bryan
Debs
Deos
Cleveland
Estem
United States
Republic
United States Compared With France Per Capita Burden
A fragment discusses increases in time costs and per capita burdens, noting two years ago a total of 160 dollars per capita and contrasting the United States with France. It mentions Cleveland and a population near 70,000,000 and argues the U S burden is about 12 dollars per person, less than one tenth of France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Cleveland
France
Bryan and Schurz Clash Over Free Silver Meaning
Carl Schurz exposed William Jennings Bryan's error in a Chicago speech by noting his New York remarks on free coinage. The government does not purchase silver. it receives bullion, stamps it, and returns it. Once the silver dollar ceases to be held above gold, its value matches the market value of the contained silver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Carl Schurz
Chicago
New York
Txing & Price
Hecexa
United States
Carter
East
Montana
Strond
Republican Party
Sayayn
Aya Kepti
McKinley
Hobart
Bientana
Vermont Vote Debate Tangles Free Silver Claims
The Bryan Democratic managers insist Vermont’s vote meant little due to no silver fight while Senator Proctor cites widespread pro silver propaganda in Vermont before the election. Proctor notes a newspaper tied to free coinage was distributed by the hundreds of thousands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
Ailver
Proctor
Hattell
Montana wool growers weigh Wilson bill impact on trade
Montana wool growers and barley growers consider the Wilson bill’s damage to their trade. They worry about protection and note that mining within the state won’t resolve issues, as Meckhutley remarked to Pennsylvania visitors that these people prefer dollar bills but oppose the Wilson bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Meckhutley
Pennsylvania
Bryan and Democratic rifts shape Vermont and Arkansas vote
The telegrams quote Sewall denying withdrawal from the Democratic ticket and denying simultaneous resignations. Vermont Democrats oppose Bryan, while in Millersburg and Clark Montana, Democrats align with Garner and Guckner. Arkansas voters and wool markets show shifts toward protectionism and McKinley prospects.
Three Men Arraigned In Applecreek Clothing Burglary
Sensational arrest sequence in Applecreek follows a Thanksgiving theft at Lehman Levy’s clothing shop. Three young married farmers from Sugarcreek Township were arraigned after a search warrant recovered five overcoats and linked relatives to the crime. Local gossip hints at deeper connections to other county thefts and a possible link to a Basalt court case involving the Buckalters of West Lebanon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Applecreek
John Meier
Fisher House
Lehman Levy
Jevy
Levy
Squire Laogell
Suppiecreek
Keller
Daniel
John Slostettler
John Lenmar
Sugarcreek Township
Sonnenberg
Langell
Lear
Mostutkie
Buckaulter
Lebanon
Visit to Major Kinley by Kansas City men
Mr James G Keene of Kansas City and Capt Emrich visited Major Kinley at his Canton home yesterday. They spoke with Henne the former Wayne County man and noted his elderly father Reedsturg in Plain township. Also mentioned is Capt Emrich, ex Mayor Lost, inspector at the Kansas City Stock Yards, and Stennie who admires the Canton statesman and his Scotch ancestry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James G Keene
Kansas City
Emrich
dSic Kinley
Canton
Henne
Wayne Countian
Ives
Stennie
Burne
Home Missionary Society of the
M. i. Charch
Wm. J’ontius
Pontius
G. Z. Cochel
Greenford
A. C. Paul
Toledo
Orrville
Daniel Bowers
Lepley Place
Isaac S. Fetters
Burbank Road
Harry Baker
Schiossnaglé
Alvin Derr
Grafton
CG L. & Way
Erma
Anna S5reeneman
Chicago
Carne Bowman
Chas
Merral
Jono Blackburn
Harberton
John H. Blackburn
Bath
Sabrath
MFE
Kiev
J H Blackburn
Murting
Simeon Lehmap
Weveland
John Hutchinson
Hutchingon
Norris
Stecen Phey
Arkansas Farce in Arkansas Election Returns and Party Unity
The piece argues Arkansas politics hinge on party unity and the machine. It notes past presidential and gubernatorial votes, shows fusion patterns with Republicans and Labor, and concludes less than a 70,000 governor’s majority signals incomplete Democrat and Populist unity for national tickets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Jennings Ryan
Arkansas
Jones
Union Labor Party
Favorable for Farm Work in Ohio North Section Weekly Report
Weekly crop bulletin No 23 for Ohio north section notes warm days and cool nights with 72 degree average max. Rain and sun varied by station, light frost on the 3d caused no damage. Thrashing nearly finished with wheat poor quality, oats damaged by weather. corn fared well and nearing harvest, potatoes and millet good, fruit generally good, peaches abundant but some bursting, winter wheat harvest nearing completion with fields sown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Imate and Crop Service
Wolumbia
Ttag
Ohie Northeln
Franklin Clearwatber
Akron visitor talks railroad plans near West Lebanon coal fields
H. B. Camp of Akron visited Yoder today and said he has not given up extending his railroad east through Wooster, but the silver craze has dampened hopes of completing to West Lebanon coal fields now. The field is viewed favorably as Pennsylvania Co engineers survey from there to this city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. B. Camp
Akron
Yoder
Crushing Accident Injures West Lebanon Man
Willam Biddle of West Lebanon faced a severe accident while moving a traction engine. His foot slipped as he adjusted machinery and was crushed under a wheel, breaking the leg in three places and causing him to endure great suffering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willam Biddle
Lebanon
Hkiddle
Politics in Wayne County McKinley support grows
A Republican correspondence from Mt. Eaton reports new converts to McKinley in Wayne County as free silverites struggle to gain followers. The piece notes Democrats remain split with Bryan supporters rising in Indianapolis and nearby towns as election day nears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshallville
Editors of Ohio Meet McKinley at Canton Home
The Ohio Editorial Association heard Hon Charles Emdry Smith speak at Canton and then cheered Major McKinley on his porch. John Hopley of Bucyrus Journal voiced editors support, praising their loyalty and urged confidence in the nation amid debt growth and silver debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canton
Ohio
Charles Emdry Smith
Philadelphia Press
McKinley
Major McKinley
John Hopley
Bucyrus Journal
Hopley
Republican Party
Mberman
Swey
Abu
Scroas
Ohw
Per
Apyrt
National
Ben R
National Welfare
Repubcan
Alune
Repub
Wwean Catae
Aliey
Omost
Dem
Pewepopers
West
Orf
Theo
Local notes and events from East Union-North Precinct
Sept 8 report of farmers cutting a large corn crop, church services paused until Sept 27, Sunday school, McKinley Club attendance in Wooster, wedding at Millersburg, peaches from Medina county, visits from West Levanon and Vatmay county, State Fair attendance, new dental parlor in Redett's Block, community updates on schooling, health, and a cholera infantum case, plus political letter from Senator Carter on silver and tariff debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lutheran Church
McKinley Club
Wooster
W. Koas
Joel Amstutz
Kuth
Cole and Cary
Millersburg
Medina County
Joan Steffer
Kidron
Vatmay County
Ohio
Elza Richards
Wallwater
Sadig Dodd
Cleveland
M. Thompson
Columbus
Mt. Vernon
Redett
Hiock
John van Meter
Shrimplin
Olive Lye
Way
To Wit Berg
Fastbaton
Wayne
Clio
Spid
Portheast
Severn
Swd
Ataj Muth Neal
Dagepl Ylaguer
Weston
W. W. Garver
Yocum & Tageart
Wooster, Ohies
Local farm life and community notes amid War era concerns
A wide array of rural updates from farmers and neighbors includes harvest work, livestock and crop reports, home improvements, and family visits. Mentions Wil Wagoner and family, Shank household, community worships, school openings, faculty listings, and the impact of wartime news on daily routines. Also notes travel, marriages, and local incidents such as a runaway horse and a reported shooting in distant towns.
Fair Week Theater opens at City Opera House in Wooster
Stook's Players bring a famed dramatic company to Akron for Fair Week at traction. This marks their first Wooster appearance but follows a strong DeHaven Comedy Co. rep last season. Critics praise them as top popular priced road attractions with a refined repertoire and elaborate staging. Seat sales start Friday morning at Horn's.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Opera House
Pleasure
Stook’s Players
Akron
Wooster
DeHaven Comedy Co
Horn's
Cleveland Labor Day Parade Draws 10000 To 14000
A monster Labor Day parade in Cleveland drew an estimated 10 000 to 14 000 workers. The march included floats and bands plus marchers portraying enslaved and homeless figures to depict the condition of labor. A large float featured a picture of William J Bryan adorned with American flags.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
William J Bryan
Also Mentioned on This Page
PRI Sor
Wooster, Wayne
County
East Liverty Street
Ohio Newspapers
William McKinley
G Vreid Rx Hobart
New Jersey
Jarve
E Mack
Sandusky
Wubert Dolulass Jr
Chilheothe
Charles Kinney
Scioto County
Supreme Court
Marshall J Williams
Fayette County
Joseph Slackburn
Belmont
Board of Pubic Works
Fpranica
Hufemas
van Wert County
Republican County
Wilaup
J. F. Grimes
Pittsburg
West Virginia
Jimes
Charnes
Chuite
Heltfapy Xoschuihte
Sawmul
Schulte
Johoff & Co
Evansville
Wilson
Schute
Liryan
St T’ans
Gay
Wild Cat Congress
Arthur
Aus
Sewall
Watson
McKinkey
Ryan
Holmes County
Indianapolis
Ualner
Guckner
Oa Clark
Butte, Mont
Anaconda
Orst
Colorado
Tom Watson
Bryar
Wayne County
McClure
McDowell
Dallas
Texas News Dem
Texas
Arkansas Counting Machine
Prises
West Lebanon
Silver Scare
Pennsy
Mt. Eaton
Armocracy
Aldare
Moh'ney
Pater
Buckner
Wooster Repomoioan
Mapisosathe
McKinley and
Protection
Ion Wayne Tuweship
Nolipach
Ciutis
Editors OF Ohio
Major M'Kinley
Bucyrus
Republican” Country Correspondence
East Union
North Precinct
Fredericksburg
Filsworth
Julingon
Herbet
L Bo
YPC Alley
Hs Bb Congress
Trier
Themas Fice
Susan Rice
Mr Oswad
Murbank
Henry Miler
Migs Jenuse
Attog Mere Downing
Burbank
tuBberg
Foochaurch
Karas
Fredemiock
New Yorks
Examiner- Journal
San Francisco
City Hall Park
King’s Bridge
Frederick J Titus
Titus
St Tell
H Ward
the Battery
Governor's Island Ina
C . Townsend
United States Fish Commission
Bering Seal Commission
Tiffin
American Mechanics
National Orphans’ Home
Order
Everand
J. Goodin
Cuyatega
Fomat
Everard
McConkey
Po Freedia
Aick
Canal Dover
Ira
A Menuer
Armstrong
Dujye
Wil
Frank Trerhart
John Miller
Behel Grove
Sim Wagoner Hag
Grant Baby
James Ward Mirs Kline
Msss
Sarat Wagoner
Lula Shaubard
I? Miller
Family
Woodwill
Bethechareh
Charley Crater
Etta Miler
Martha Daugherty
Myr
Mre .Wilams
Lorain
Charly Craton
Balicg
Ed Carter
Weltmer
Bethel Church
Della
Vovie Milur
Garden Irl
Ap Vok
Wewa Tnen
London
Deawar
Jhu Combs
Lunse
Li Hung Cuan
N Zara Falls
Canada
Scott Jacko
Alonzo Walling
Prari Bryan
Rivolvers Sd
Edinburg
Tribis
Wilon
Great Britain
Einburg
Scoitland
Dote
Gall
Reedsturg
Guerty
Clinton Township
Hoard Millbrook
Jeonard Welker
Kigwoods
Charles Walgamot
Brick
Thomas Oberholtzer
Pitot Knob
Smith
Newkirks
R B Crum
Brown’s
L.S Miley
Ote Buckeye
George Stauffer
Centerville
Coslier
Nansen
Smithville
Ubla
Anna Blattanburg
Nate
Nera Clapper
Mate
Mro Holocock
New Uniade
Phta Ote Te Gmieet
Chair Crapper
Beali Whenue
Fergus
Canaan
Rtoe
Westsacm
Stark County
Tourston
Nebraska
Ul'em
Lino
Hasge
Pearsyvania
Bustacio Obie
James McClears
Minnesota
Kk Gros
Wake Up Department
Lakely S’rinting
Othee
City
Rosean
Old Wooster
Windy City
Mae Harrett Tag Gene
Amng
Harry Itechtel
Meknipley Glee Club
Public Square
Fair Week Theater
Bryan and
The
Fping
Waybe
Addwil
Beloue
Wiliam
Congress
Sader
Pawel
Putin
Adinr
Wayne County Court of Common Pleas
Court of Common
Mieas
T Murt House
Woost
Ohnovon
Reg
D. Nice’s
Wayne County National Bank of
Creu
Lavaiad
Lowld
I, Zaling
Pres
Crester
Marshaville
Ain
Clerk
Doylestown
Tsitty
A. Bouse Stabde
Peare Weil Erytt
Busaterl Wail
Neal Meher
Beter
Maxtee
Ted
Otter
Seid
Pia
Feose Real
Hed Haw
Ashland
King
Chippewa Lake
Ty Ken Winchiver
Yone
Ida J Hbuge
Voice Inc
Structur Odrukirk
Varria AG
Jobo Cc
D&7
Deanrhes
C&c
TL Lee
Burbank Wayne Ca
Wit
Owen Sen Peat
Otis
Snowsg
Sfarrow
Wayne Couty
Sini
Poac Teo
Sato
Rob Rae Warne
Los Fettas Beach
Prilay
Marrifd
Baton
Jarney
Mtaton
Ovens Geom
Miseroft
Barber
Warde Yeates
Cressi
Fey
Barperton
Mr Sane Reed
Tey Aty
Tinea
Miro Basten Oservices
Tyr KR
Getter
Treiselnance
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!