Political and economic chatter from the 1894 Warren ledger
A telegraphic-style column surveys Quorum rules in the House, the political mood for 1896, and remarks on leaders like Reed and Depew. It notes bank leaders' cautious optimism, Field family prominence, tariff controversy, and party dynamics, concluding with a nudge to trust Ayer’s cathartic for stomach and bowels.
Who Is Responsible for the Tariff Backlash in 1890s Press
The New York World argues voter reaction against Democrats grows in spring elections, blaming impotence in Congress and control by wealth. It cites Standard Oil, railroads, and credit leaders, with Quay endorsing tariff revision but faulting McKinley law as crude and urging change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Field
David Dudley Field
New York City
Justice Field
U. S. Supreme Court
New York World
Democratc Party
Cleveland
House
Senate
Congress
Standard Oil Company
Pacific Railroad
Reeds
Dalzells
Quays
Hille
Murphys
Quay
Bealiy
Hill
Independent Press and Monopolies Clash in Oil Region War
The Plain Truth reports Standard Oil’s Derick vilifying Hon. J. W. Lee and A. D. Wood as defenders of freedom against monopoly. A New York journalist sermonizes about paid editors, claiming independent voices are silenced, salaries bought, and presses used as tools of Mammon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oul City
Standard Oil Company
J. W. Lee
A. D. Wood
Standard Derrick
Titusville World
New York
America
Tam
Mr. Charles Lott ig home from North Garolina
English Spavin Liniment promises to remove blemishes from horses and cure spavins curbs rings stifles and swollen throats with one bottle saving buyers up to 50 cents, offered by H N Ritchfield, druggist in Warren, Pa, in a 5 line advertisement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Lott
North Garolina
H.N. Ritchfield
Warren
Missouri Governor Attacks Hill in Tariff Debate
Gov W J Stone of Missouri denounces Senator Hill's recent speech as against Democracy. He calls Hill a deserter who rejects the national platform, opposes tariff reductions, and abandons the party for the Republican side. Stone identifies as a Jacksonian Democrat and says Hill is not a Democrat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W.J Stone
Missouri
Hill
West
Hills
Lager Not Considered Spirituous Liquor by Court
The Supreme Court ruled that lager beer is not a spirituous liquor under the Indian Territory prohibition statute. Lager at average strength runs about 5 percent alcohol, allowing beer to be sold and consumed in Indian villages without legal hindrance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court of the
United States
Indian Territory
Supreme Court
Gambrinus
House adopts quorum rule echoing Reed era voting
The House passed a quorum counting rule by a large majority after a calm session. Fifty-seven Democrats opposed while all Republicans supported, yielding a 212 to 47 result. Populists abstained. Vanderbilt ally Cupacsoey Deven declared a Republican presidential bid. Chauncey’s wealth boosts his political strength, critics say.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Reed
House
Reed
Maine
Cupacsoey Deven
Vanderbilt
Chauncey
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ledger
D. D. Reed
Penv
Coxey’s Army
O. O. Howard
Isabella of Castile
The
Freeman’s Savings Bank
Chauncey Depew
Harrison
Senator Hil
Crisp
Colquitt
Georgia
Vance
North Carolina
Promine
McKinley
Democratic Party
Ayer
Ivory
Procter & Gamble So., Cin'ti
B. Brown & Co
Columbia
Martin
Fpiame
Dartfords
the Union, C.T
Condi
Hall & Muil
Warren County
Savings Bank Block
Warren, PA