Ledger Entry in Warren Postal Classification
The Ledger is recorded in the Warren Pennsylvania post office as second class mail matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren, Penn’a
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Newspaper
Warren Ledger
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 12, 1894
Page
4
Frustrated Debate on Tariff and Tax Policy, 1894
A terse, opinionated 1894 regional column questions tariff disputes, income tax legality, and political conduct. It references George Gould, Secretary Morton, the Comptroller of the Currency, and congressional debates on the Wilson tariff bill, while critiquing newspapers and labor issues. The piece blends satire, commentary, and notices about appointments and library funding.
Ex-Postmaster Endorses Mystic Cure From Warren Druggist
T. F. Anthony of Promise City Iowa testifies he bought one bottle of Mystic Cure for rheumatism and two doses did more good than all prior medicines. The drug was sold by L. G. Noyes & Co., Druggists in Warren Pennsylvania.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. F. Anthony
Promise City
Iowa
L. G. Noyes & Co
Warren
L. G. Nayes & Co
Thomson
N. F. Leslie
Oil City
Republican Conspiracy Against Democracy
A Democratic writer assails Republican leaders as destructive to the republic, charging organized opposition to President Cleveland and calling for united support of the administration. He warns of ruin, crime, and distrust fostered by GOP forces and urges firm, respectful Democratic defense of Cleveland. Local ads note cures for rheumatism and a pediatric kidney case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republic of the United States
Congress
Grover Cleveland
Cleveland
England
London
Washington
Chauncey Depew
Republican Party
Republic
Reflection on tariff doctrine and living costs in 1890s debate
The Pittsburg Post comments on McKinley era tariff logic, noting wages and cost of living fall together while taxes on goods rise. It compares a 100 percent woolen tax to a 2 percent income tax proposed by John Dalzell, arguing the former strikes working people harder despite protective policy claims. It cites the Astor family buying Cherokee-issued bonds at 4 percent, highlighting perceived tax injustices and populist sentiment in Allegheny County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mirror
Astor Family
United States
John Dalzell
Astor
London
Allegheny County
McKinley
Astors
Pittsburg
Blessing Indeed From Dr Greene Nervura Cure Promise
Dr Greene of 35 W 14th St New York promotes Nervura a blood and nerve remedy and offers free consultation by letter. He claims to cure nervous and chronic diseases and invites readers to send their complaints and symptom blank for an exact explanation and advice free of charge with careful personal attention and a path to cure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Greene
W. 14Th Street
New York
Greene
Death of Daniel De Rocher at 54 in Corydon
Daniel De Rocher died of pneumonia in Corydon on December 19 1892 aged 54 years 6 months and 15 days. He lived in Tidoute seven years and left many friends. Born in Waterville Maine he served on the gunboat Cambridge and aided in the Hampton Roads action. He came to Tidoute in 1864 and his wife died in 1883. Survived by three children Emma Morrison Hattie DeRocher and William DeRocher and two brothers Charles and Henry. Funeral at St Pauls Universalist Tidoute with Cobham Post honors and burial at Tidoute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corydon
Daniel de Rocher
Tidioute News II
Waterville
Maine
Naval Service
Cambridge
Cumberland
Merrimac
Hampton Roads
DeRocher
Tidioute
Emma Morrison
Charlotte
N. Y
Hattie DeRocher
Steubenville
Ohio
William DeRocher
Lucy Wiliams
Clayton Pratt
WC TU
Nelson Crooks
Martha Root
Buffalo
Bradford St
Miss Wells
Tariff debate: 1883 vs Wilson bill compared
Jacob Schoenhof prepared a comprehensive table comparing duties under the 1883 tariff with those proposed in the Wilson bill. The analysis finds most items unchanged or only slightly altered, with reductions offset by free raw materials in wool, iron, glass, chemicals, and flax. Protectionists argue, while reformers see progress toward consumer advantage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uin
Jacob Schoenhof
Reform Club
Schoenhof
High Protection Party
Congress
Democratic Party
They Don't Feel It: Duty Debate Sparks Wool Trade Critique
A New York World editorial questions how $34,000,000 in duties on $35,000,000 of imported woolen goods last year can be paid without burdening American consumers. It asks how the foreign payer affects domestic industry protection and whether higher prices by American manufacturers amount to an indirect bounty on shoppers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
New York World
Dangerous tariff debate aims for revenue only
The Providence Journal argues a tariff should be fixed for years to provide business stability and oppose rate changes tied to elections, likening frequent duty shifts to an Irishman fattening a pig.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence Journal
Traitors in the Camp Threaten Tariff Reform Blockade
The New York World warns that some Democrats may join a log rolling coalition to block tariff reform. It argues traitorous behavior by allies of Republican protectionists and calls for Democrats to watch their representatives and expose those who oppose reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Congress
Republican Protectionist
Republican Party
Harting
New York
Calls for an income tax across diverse editorials
A compilation of editorial quotes from various papers advocating an income tax as fair and necessary. The statements praise taxing wealthy incomes over high prices for the poor, discuss political support in Congress, and note a Wilson tariff deficit and potential remedies, including taxing the rich.
Binding Twine Industry Secure from British Competition
The Cordage Trade Journal warns that if the tariff bill passes and binder twine is freed, U S manufacturers need not fear Great Britain. British machinery cannot meet more than about 2,000 tons annually, far below U S demand of 50,000 to 60,000 tons, making threats to U S producers unlikely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cordage Trade Journal
Great Britain
The
Journal
United Kingdom
United States
Their Rule Works but One Way
The Republican press prints interviews claiming tariff cuts would force wage reductions. Wealthy beneficiaries cry for protection to help labor while history shows McKinley act gains did not reach workers. Pomeroy Democrat calls such claims prevarication and predatory aid to employers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pomeroy
Also Mentioned on This Page
George Gould
Pennsylvania
Wall Street
Morton
Treasury
Tweedledum
Tweediedee
Ito
Meiria
Josefh A. Nell
Titutville
Postal Department
Henry F. Morrow
Delaware
House
House of Lords
Library Association
A.D. Wood
Struthers
Mr. Mirror
Ledger
Republican Conspiracy
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Atlanta Journal
Hickory
N. C
Chattanooga Times
Atchison Patriot
South
Atlanta Constitution
Clinton County
Wilmington
Hornby’s
H Obernest
Warren County
Common Pleas
Jane
A. Hover
Emma G. Hover
O. A.hover
Court of Common Pleas
Mimme G
O. A
General Assembly
Charles 4. Noyes
F Yates
James Roy
Heriff
Borough of War- Ten
Rowland Huntly
Thomas Lowe
Shames Lowe
Frank Eddy
Amos Carey
H.E. Humphry
H. E. Humphry
Alphonzo Root
Ichabor Balyea
T. F. Barber
Pennsylvana
M. Waters
P. J. Bayer
W. Paarshall
W. H.D. Chapin
C. F. Hoffman
Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
Sexeca Oil Works
Act of Assembly
Hinckley & Rice, Solicitors
State of
John M. Si Ied
H. A. Kitchen
Shawkey
David Shear
Louis M. Riddlesperger
Charles Schimmelfeng
Century Manufacturing Company
County Common
Caroline Laidelsperger
Herman Bierman Libérant
Henry Baldensperger
Humphrey & Nemoyer
Water Street
Pircopa Cherch
Wyman
Carver House
Conarro
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