Crank and Condemned Voices in a Dark Verse Riot
A harsh verse attacks Ononon and Lepper figure as a deranged speaker labeled a crank. The poem rants with invective and violent imagery, calling for banishment and even death, while likening the speaker to notorious figures. It laments corrupted thoughts and urges moral tones amid a storm of insults.
The three grand divisions of the understanding
The text outlines a philosophy of mind and spirit, asserting spiritual, intellectual, and physical divisions as the core of the human organism. It links heart-based spirituality, brain-led intellect, and bodily senses to a universal unity, moral law, and the purpose of ideas within creation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribunal of Justice
Earth
Lease War on Lot 618 in Cherry Grove Sparks Clashing Claimants
A Bradford Era report recounts a long running lease dispute over Lot 618 Cherry Grove between Dimmick and Union Oil Company against Spear Brinton and Childers. The fight features renewed injunctions, derricks demolished, and armed disputes with arrests, as both sides claim possession and readiness to defend their claim. The skirmish continues with both sides reinforcing, the sheriff involved, and no clear settlement in sight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bradford
Warren
Cherry Grove
George Dimmick
Union Oil Company
Spear, Brinton & Childers
Henry Landsrath
Spear & Armstrong
Landsrath
Dimmick
Brinton
Captain Spear
Major Brinton
Titusville Herald of the 13Th
Armstrong
Spear
Reduction of Rates of Postage 1882
The Committee on post-offices and post roads considers lowering letters to two cents and newspapers to one half, while possibly increasing rates on merchandise. Members favor the reduction if postal revenues stay steady, and predict higher mail volume may offset losses. They asked Postmaster-General Howe for data on current and next year revenues to judge safety of the changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasnixeronx
Howe
Post Office Department
Millions Given Away Trial Bottles of Dr King’s New Discovery
Advert says millions of free trial bottles of Dr King’s New Discovery for coughs and colds have been distributed. It claims the medicine never fails to cure and invites readers to visit A W Merck’s drug store for a trial bottle. Also promotes Shiloh’s Vitalizer for dyspepsia and appetite loss, priced 16 and 75 cents, sold by A J Davis, and calls on M Mead for ten year old rye whiskey for medical purposes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. King
A. W. Merck
Shiloh
A. J. Davis
M. Mead
Warren County Pomona Grange meets at Spring Creek
Warren County Pomona Grange No 10 met June 1 and 3 with attendees from Warren Erie and Crawford counties. Mrs A S Olmstead welcomed guests. Rev Mr Todd spoke. David Wilson of Erie spoke publicly. Four received the fifth degree. meals were well arranged. A resolution favored legislation prohibiting manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors. Meeting adjourned to Freehold August 31 and September 1, 1882. Mus Wa A Mean, Secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren County
Pomona
Spring Creek
Erie
Crawford
A. ST. Olmstead
Todd
Garland
David Wilson and Son
Erie County
Warren County Pomona Grange
Freehold
Mus. Wa. A. Mean
Quaker Hill Boy Injured by Family Dog in Woodchuck Chase
Six year old Earl Langdon River from Quaker Hill and his dog fought a woodchuck when the dog, in excitement, bit the boy on the face and neck. The wound was sewn by Dr. Preston after the child washed away blood at a nearby trough. The boy bore the pain bravely, and no family action will be taken against the dog.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl Langdon
Earl
Woodchuck
Tar
Jie
Preston
Bankruptcy Bill Decided Upon Wasntseros June 9 1882
The house judiciary committee authorized Rep Humphrey of Wisconsin to report a uniform bankruptcy bill and set it as an early December special order. It requires petition creditors in involuntary cases to post security, allows damages to the bankrupt, and lists commissioners and trustees with salaries. It also provides district supervisors, set-off for mutual debts, and limits appeals. Also notice from Warren invites customers to a new furniture store at High and Hazel streets by W N Gusextpxp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasntseros
House Committee On the Judiciary
Humphrey
Wisconsin
House
Also Mentioned on This Page
William Swanson
Johnson’s Exchange Building
P. V. Hurray
Merck & Co
Warren, Pa
J. M. Davies
Liberty Treet
Baptist Church
C.H. Hoffman
Second Street
Warren Ravings Bank
Brown & Stone
Firstal Bank
Brown
W. Stone
H. BE. Brow
Wetmore & Noyes
Attorneys At Law
Johnson’s Exchange
Lanring D. Wetmore
CG. H. Noyes
Limwill Rv. Uc
Irvineton
Mir
Nsloor & Cable
Waller Street
Scofield’s Block
Chas. Dinsmoor
Jab
Cable
George H. Leonhart
Carver House
First National Bank
Ivy Lim
Danforth
Variety Hall
Ball & Thompson
la Block
Waren
DL. Ball
Notary
Thompson
Dist
E. D. Preston
Third
Liberty Streets
Thos, Bell's
High Street
Reverdy B. Stewart
Richard B. Stewart
Physicians and Surgeons
Judge Wetmore’s Pew
Warren Hotel
Wilbur & Schntur
Front Street
First States
Postoffice
WLW
Wiletr
Scanul
A. Greaves
Wallis
Episcopal Church
Deceas
G. B. Evans
Warren Savings Bank
Atrreet
Savings Bank
L. F. Watson
B.nesmuth
A. J. Hazeltine
Di&ictoes
Vashier
Watson
Q. H. Hunter
M. B. Duwnam
Jag. Clare, Je. J, A
Azelt
E.G. Woon, B. Neste
A. Rut Berger
D. Brown, Ine
Gnonon
Lepger
Lis
Wien
Swain
Heaven
Hell
Guiten
Guiteau
Ononon
A. M
Chapter Iit
J. H. Mirchett & Co
Bairstow
Fisher
Wareen
J.C. Tan
Tite
Fomona Grange
High
Hazel Streets