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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Ledger
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 21, 1883
Page
1
A collection of xenophobic, humorous, and astute quips on race, class, gender, and manners. It mocks postmasters, politicians, and social norms while wryly noting fashion, boxing, and maritime longing. The prose mixes irony with cautionary tales about pride and temptation.
A jumbled collection of humorous vignettes and dialogue bits. It mentions a writer rejected by a street cab for unpaid fare, tales of romance and Saratoga disappointments, and light country-life snippets about Miss Fitzjoy and Farmer Robinson, ending with breakfast preparations.
In preparation for the fall season, operations commence with goods intake and production setup. The initiative focuses on streamlining receiving processes to ensure timely stock for retailers and customers.
In contrast to old custom we offer no carry over of goods from prior seasons. We have been in business only 60 days and therefore sell only new items this season. To prove this to customers we have marked each article accordingly.
SOL. COHN & CO., PROPRIETORS, FRONT STREET. Rooms formerly occupied by Oil Exchange. WARREN, PENN'A.
An old man on a western road cheers a fatal coal train crash story with unexpected gratitude. The travelers react as he argues such misfortune proves moral restraint, saying, If spared you would be a liar, and they leave him alone.
A sow hog defends against a coiled rattlesnake near the road. The battle ends with the sow biting the snake in two and eating portions, while two young hogs watch. Led by Lénden Pémes.
A farmer showed a six inch iron cog claimed from a hen, packed in cotton and protected from handling. The grocer offered five dollars that he could beat it with a wire egg beater. The farmer took the stake, the beater shattered two soup plates and a platter, and the farmer left saying solid facts win.
The Washington Special argues hard work needed to beat Hoadly. Foster is not confident, John Sherman offers little encouragement, Thurman’s coolness toward Hoadly contrasts with his son’s Foraker support, Ward’s friends are disappointed, and Hoadly’s rumored Presidential bid stirs rival factions. Keifer also doubts outcome amid Arthur revenue district changes. Ohio Republicans fear Arthur’s consolidation helps none. Halstead says clearer will come when farmers harvest.
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