Democratic primary and convention dates in Venango county
The notice cites a June 14 Democratic primary and a June 17 convention in Venango. It discusses Lepeer’s business, calls for subscription details, and promotes democratic advocacy while reviewing local party figures and the outcome of recent primary votes for president judge and senator. It mentions Noyes, a Warren County lawyer, as a favored presidential judge candidate with strong qualifications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles H. Noyes
Warren
Tue
Venango County
Cuarnuks H. Neves
Tionesta
Warren County
Forest County
Noyes
Michigan
J. W. Lee
Senate
W. D. Brown
Junius R. Clark
Tere
W. M. Lindsey
J.H. Donly
Mr. Lindsay
Donly
LepeEr
Horace Mix
Mail
Sugar Grove
Geo. H. Higgins
The Good Republican Party and the Quay Question
A strong editorial against Quay’s leadership, arguing the Republican Party in Iowa or nearby states is harmed by his tenure. It predicts a Democratic return in 92, cites Patti son support from anti Quay Republicans, and urges electing good local officials, a Democratic Congress, and a Democratic president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quay
Dudley
Warren County
Republican National Committee
Senate
Republican Party
Anti- Quay
Robert E. Pattison
Randall's Successor and Political Outlook
An ornate floral tribute greets Mr Vaux as he is seated as representative from Pennsylvania's third district. The piece discusses the July 15 1890 Harrisburg state convention, church liberalization efforts, and cautious praise for the Republican and Democratic paths toward Col Watson's reelection amid internal party tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vaux
Randalls
Oneill
Pennsylvania
Surplus blamed on Republicans and tariff reform talk
The piece argues the Cleveland era faced a treasury surplus, urging tariff reductions to ease taxpayers, while Harrison policies rapidly drained funds and could yield a large deficit by year end. It criticizes McKinley tariff expansion as profligate and contrasts Democratic restraint with Republican extravagance. It also notes primary results and political commentary on party control and reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Treasury
Harrison
Congress
Peter
Paul
Peters
Pauls
The Lepear and the 1889 Webster Copyright End
The text argues Lepear’s aggressive attack on opposition candidates, then discusses Webster’s unabridged dictionary copyright expiring in 1889 and cheaper sales. It notes Queen Victoria’s birthday and long reigns, weather, and Postmaster General Clarkson’s concerns about newspaper influence on politics, with Democrats gaining ground and Republican journals fading in the South. It ends predicting two years for press revision to become official, urging education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queen Victoria
Mar. Clarkson
North
Philadelphia Record
Clarkson
Mr. Clarkson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Warren, PA
Harvey T. Russell
Pine Grove
C. A. Cornen
Youngsville
M. W. Boyee
Southwest
Joseph Clinton
Sheffield
Charles H. Brown
Columbus
D.M. Schermerhorn
O. M. Agrelius
Roger Mooney
Mead
James Logan
BE. C. Chapel
Brokenstraw
Warren Academy
William O'Neill
Glade
Randall E. Geer
Tue Lepeer
Dio
Swanwtey
Africa
Saisbury
Col. Watson
Higgins
Lindsey
Sandsey
Mr. Higgins
Allen
Mr. Bovee
Bove
Randall's
Harrisburg
General Assembly
Presbyterian Church
Tun Lepeer
Kane
L. F. Watson
Tull
Defamater
Indiana
Franklin
Elksure
Cumberland
C. W. Stone
Bedford
Buttler
Montooth
Greene
Hastings
Pack
Mr Quay
Matt
Cameron
Dawes
Massachusetts
Pittsfield
Mass
Holland, Mich
C. J. Doesbury
Dr. Thomas
Grocers
SchuMacher Milling Co
Schumacher
Farina
Lepear
WM. Spinnin Her
Oneida Valley
Water Street
Geo. Ball
Clothiers
Pitcher’s Castoria
Kopf & Henry
Water ST
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