Campaign promises and party conflicts in 1884 letters
A June correspondence from Washington discusses campaign nastiness between Republicans and Democrats, praising Tilden's letter while weighing party risks. It cites railroading growth, river and harbor funding, and sees Andrews as a practical choice, arguing for cross-party support to avoid Democratic defeat.
Andrews or Brace Proposes Unity Ticket for Assembly
A Pa letters to the Ledger argues that Democrats and Greenbackers should nominate F. W. Andrews of Garland as Prohibition candidate for Assembly. The writer cites bloc support from loyal Democrats disillusioned with Brace and accuses some Brace backers of whisky ring ties as motive for a union ticket to defeat the opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Ledger
Greenbackers
F. WT. Andrews
Garland
Prohibition
Assembly
Brace
CAPT W C Cotter Seeks Assembly Nomination
CAPT W C Cotter of SVILLE Pa announces he may seek Assembly if the Democratic County Convention approves. He recalls his Civil War service, pledges to act with equity and justice, and says he would accept the nomination if the convention so desires and elected by Warren County voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren Lepeer
U.S
Lepter
Warren County
Diamond Swallowed In Downtown Swindle
A Warren cigar manufacturer visits the city with an unset diamond valued at 90 dollars secreted on him. A lady clerk takes the gem for inspection and, after a tussle, swallows it to her fear and the gem disappears. The man fears consequences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren
Warren Srieves
Bradford Sunday Nets
Drowned: D Lee McMillin Dies at Garland
D Lee McMillin son of D J and Margaret McMillin died at Garland on June 7 at an unknown age. He was born in East Liberty Pittsburgh and lived there eight years. Funeral verse laments loss as a flower lent by God. Railroads heading west from Buffalo organize excursions to the Democratic convention in Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garland
D. Lee McMillin
D. J
Margaret McMillin
East Liberty
Pittsburg
Goa
Railroods
Buffalo
Chicago
Man of the Times Gen Alester Clymer Dies in Reading
Gen Alester Clymer prominent congressman and iron manufacturer dies at Reading Pa on June 12 1854 born Berks County Pa November 8 1827. He studied at Princeton read law in Reading Pottsville later returned to Reading and built a business empire with pig iron furnaces. A Democrat who once ran for governor and served in the Pennsylvania Senate he was noted as a strong public speaker and trustee and held roles in the State Board of Revenue Commissioners and Public Charities. His career contrasted with then current temperance fights and liquor licensing disputes in Warren where associates allegedly favored licenses over merit despite protests from communities and temperance groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atros
D. C
Linc
Lincoln
Blaine
Mr. Tilden
Democratic Party
Dlr Tilden
Tilden
Buchanan
Alent
Porter
Congress
Alester Clymer
Dien
Reading
Berks County
Princeton College
N. J
Pottsville
Clymer
Charleston
Baltimore
Pennvnva Senate
Mahrenberg
State Senate
New York
Pennsylvania
State Board of Revenue Commissioners
Public Charities
Union Trust Company
Philadelphia
Warren
Hast
Roe Raw
United States
Great Britain
Statesman
Economist
Humanitar
Insult to the People of Warren on Liquor Licenses
A Warren court session heard 3 hotel license and 15 beer license applications. Citizens, over 200, urged license reductions or abolition, criticizing certain licenses as failing to meet the law. They claimed President Judge W D Brown would act, but faced alleged interference by George Bates and Paul Brown on the bench.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren
Court of Quarter Sessions
W. D. Brown
George Bates
Paul Brown
Burr Robbins show heads to Louisville Saturday
A Louisville Commercial clipping notes Burr Robbins and menageries perform two shows daily with a parade through city streets. The article hails the dogs, a 21 bands high giant horse, and the behemoth blood sweating creature, promising order and safety for visitors while urging families to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Burr Robbins
Burr
Holy Writ
Buckwheat and pasture tips in farm and lawn notes
Farmers advised to keep ahead of work with late sown peas bug free and to provide animals varied fodder. Beekeeping relief from bee stings and soil upkeep for flax and clover hay. Butter packing steps include washing, salting, and brine aging. Buckwheat as green manure yields honey and fodder with 20 to 25 bushels per acre, sown late June to early July. cure in small stacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartshorn
Athens
Everal
Canada
Flowers and the Lawn Gardening Tips
A collection of horticulture notes covers propagation of shrubs and verbena, avoiding dirty pots, and the popularity of old fashioned shrubs. It warns against moss on soil surfaces in camellias, and emphasizes thorough watering to prevent drought damage while noting risks of overwatering. Deep covering of seed beds can block oxygen and kill germinating seeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leedston
Dan Rice Drunk In Chattanoogas Y M C A Visit
Dan Rice the showman and temperance advocate visited Chattanoogas this week to lecture under the Y M C A. His generous nature gave way to camaraderie and he got drunk. The Y M C A canceled his engagement after a hasty meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cnarraxoogs
Tenn
Ceol
Dan Rice
BM. C. A
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nationat
Andrews
Leve
Thompson
Tidloute
Tisi
Dom
Yun Ltene
Mr. A
H. M
W. Cotter
Sville
Io Party and Voters of War
A. Me
MEN OF the Times
Cong