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Newspaper
Warren Ledger
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 27, 1885
Page
4
Classified ad notes annual subscription price of 1.50 dollars in advance for the Ledger WTAE Rei Warrbi Co. service.
The Lepueur informs readers that Morrs bills cover subscriptions up to November 1 1834 and that no bills beyond that date have been prepared. The notice credits William Winttamp Howanp and confirms bills are sent by office or representatives.
The piece contrasts Democratic honesty with Republican profligacy as seen in the Forty-seventh Congress. It cites figures from 251,428,117 and 187,911, with references to Samuel J. Ban and William Holman and criticizes Randall for restraining government spending. It notes voter anger from the November 1832 election and comments on party leaders.
The piece condemns a self serving boss and argues for practical reform. It frames the issue as a Democratic party matter and stresses that genuine change cannot come from trimming office seekers or partisan maneuvering.
The article argues for backing President Cleveland in all official acts to achieve an era of better government. It faults office seekers in both parties as self serving and warns that sustaining Cleveland will preserve a Democratic administration and ensure competent appointments as Republicans are removed.
The New York post office, a Civil Service reform example, faces calls for Postmaster Pearson's ouster from reformers and business interests alike. Pearson, a Republican and reform advocate, is praised for efficient, nonpartisan administration amid politics. Analysts doubt any immediate change will occur.
A briefing argues wages have not fallen by large margins over the last year and critiques labor agitator claims. The study covers 250 samples across various sectors, noting that goods value remains substantial and that the data suggest wages hold steady amid rising concerns of bias and market pressure.
A historic column compares wages by industry since 1832, noting real gains outside coal, iron, steel, and textiles as measured by staple goods. It rails at postal routes, protests Kinzua line inefficiencies, and lists April term jurors with numerous local names and occupations.
Resolutions of respect adopted by Russell Union No. 186 E A U Russell March 11 1833 mourn the death of Sister Amanda Stanton praising her as a devoted wife and mother while approving the charter drape in mourning for 30 days and recording the resolutions for the bereaved family and newspapers.
An unsigned letter urges President Cleveland to pardon an old voter and urges further changes by appointing trustworthy men to offices. It argues the people gain power to alter administrations through voting and appointing, stressing the impact of executive appointments on policy and governance.
The Senate lauds Mr. Phelps a Burlington native and Middlebury graduate as the likeliest successor to Mr. Lowell for a high post. His background includes a stint as Second Comptroller under Taylor and a reputation as a skilled, principled lawyer.
The Welief Association plans to return bay Frank Henry for a donation of 29 pounds and 0 pence with goods from Rev P B Allen and Pinky church members. Contributions include potatoes, clothing, coffee, and Grocer Beecher store orders. The Council room opens Monday from 2 to 4 p.m. to receive reports and donations. Mrs J M Davies secretary. Ayer's Sarsaparilla ad promotes a one dollar bottle.
The countys WLC editor reports Mr. Clark, employed by the county WLC TU, organized a Garland temperance union of 19 members with officers led by President Mrs. H. Xf. Robinson and Treasurer Mrs. D. J. McMillan. He then works at Glade Run to influence Warren temperance efforts as cited in local notes.
A. J. Darling aged 73 of Malamazoo Michigan died at her sister Mrs. Myron Waters home after a long illness. She traveled with Mrs. Waters to New Orleans and the South and her death was sudden yet not unexpected. Funeral services will be held at the local church Saturday afternoon. The obituary notes a twelve year period of suffering and a patient cheerful spirit through illness.
The Warren Vel criticizes the new government for showing poor judgment by appointing a former federal official as a department head and accuses Lamar of yielding to an ex Union man. The piece notes a nomination already named and questions how this choice aligns with Pen goals.
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