30 Apr 1878
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 30, 1878
Page
1
A disjointed sequence of timestamps and garbled text shows an OCR time log with entries like 10:10 pm and 1:50 pm. The legible items include scattered hours and irregular strings, suggesting a damaged page fragment or misread schedule.
The clippings show a dated rail timetable listing arrival and departure times for stations including Oil City Franklin Jamestown Ashtabula and Cleveland with Pittsburgh connections. Supervising official GEO H. McINTIRE signs as Supt. of the line.
Time table adopted December 1877 lists eastward trains and station stops from Cincinnati to Buffalo and New York including Marion Galion Ashland Akron Ravenna Warren Meadville Union City Jamestown Salamanca and Chicago with multiple daily departures and arrivals across lines to St Louis Louisville and Cleveland.
Christian Smith hosts a major stock sale in town featuring the largest selection of goods, drawing local buyers and visitors to the event. The gathering highlights Smith’s prominent role in the community and the anticipated influx of customers.
Burgess Miles and town council members are listed along with clerks assessors school directors justices of the peace constables notaries and various county officers including auditor recorder treasurer etc with their home towns Warren and surrounding Pennsylvania towns indicated. The compilation names numerous individuals holding public offices and their jurisdictions.
A detailed church service timetable lists pastors and service times for Baptist Presbyterian Episcopal Methodist Evangelical Lutheran Scandinavian and Catholic congregations. It includes Sabbath School start times and Sunday vesper periods across multiple denominations.
Listings show Masonic and Odd Fellows chapters with meeting nights and locations. Laban SonaR No 52 meets every other Monday in K of H Hall opposite Carver House. Carroll Lodge No 102 meets Wednesdays over Ss Burgess store. Star Lodge No 241 meets Wednesdays on or before full moon. Occidental H R A Chapter No 235 meets second Mondays. Conewango Lodge No 250 meets Mondays at Johnson's Exchange. Warren Lodge No 339 meets Tuesdays in Allen Block. Kossuth Encampment No 98 meets second and fourth Thursdays at Johnson's with officers Amiss and Dennison.
A reflective poem contends with buried memories and unmarked graves, contrasting hidden sorrows with those marked by marble. It speaks of loss from youthful loves and promises, the pain of memory, and hope for eventual peace beyond earthly life. The speaker calls mourners to endure and seek blessed rest beyond the mortal world.
A narrator observes a bustling Broadway scene with couples in varied states of courtship and labor. The lively procession includes siblings, a mother and son, married pairs, and a devoted couple, each depicted with light comic tone and social illusion. The piece closes with a call to move on as lovers mingle with the crowd.
The piece warns country ladies against overdoing decoration with fragile handicrafts and cheap pottery. It urges restraint, better to choose enduring items like engravings or Braun autotypes, keep space for books, lamps, and toys, and focus on reading and family time rather than clutter.
A Tidioute News snippet recalls a girl forbidding a man who shoots pigeons from marrying her. The narrator recalls a young man blushing and a question about who might endure a good shotgun blast, with Uncle Ned weighing the idea of using a pidgin gun.
The Forest and Stream questions public handling of firearms urging the end of using loaded guns as casual tools. The piece emphasizes that misusing firearms as walking aids or improvised instruments risks serious harm and calls for prudent behavior.
Free trial bottles of Dr King’s New Discovery for consumption coughs colds asthma bronchitis and throat and lung ailments. Severe cases urged to try the remedy promising it cures more than any other medicine. Morck & Co. sells the product.
A humorous placard proposed for painters and patrons urges buyers to press for immediate service and insist the boss do the work. It mocks delays and price fiddling, suggests blowing up minor disputes, and lampoons stock buying, payment tricks, and window dressing while offering sharp, satirical tips on how to manage a painting job.
A survey of spring fashion details notes navy blue renamed clematis, bonnets replacing hats, perfumed hair and white gloves for balls. It covers dresses, collars, kilt skirts, parasols, woolen mantles, trimming beads, and the growing short walking dress for practical use.
A preacher warns that loud religious professions create smoke that blinds observers to true virtue. He argues denominational prejudice obscures Gospel reach and urges neighbors to share a fire rather than scrutinize others beliefs to see good in them.
The piece warns farmers against buying large tracts beyond their means, causing debt, poor tillage, and failed crops. It argues prudence in starting with a manageable acreage to ensure full soil return, steady rent, taxes, and future prosperity.
Estimates place 130000 cotton operatives involved in England strike with 212000 looms in the district. Disruptions loom as wage reductions expire mid next week and Manchester could see complete business suspensions. Masters and workers prepare for a stubborn resistance. mills may close if terms are not accepted. Fifty nine ex rebel soldiers sit in Congress. Paris Exposition to cost 9000000 with expected income about 7000000. Government to cover shortfall.
Helen Hunt born in New England blends liberal religion with poetic fire and humor in prose. She married Captain Edward Hunt, he died in an explosion, leaving a son who died young. She later remarried banker William Jackson in Colorado Springs and writes as H H or Saxe Holm.
Subscribers who do not express otherwise are deemed to wish to continue. Publishers may send papers until charges are paid. If papers are neglected or refused, subscribers remain responsible until arrears are settled and discontinue notice is given.
Two ministers debate preaching without written texts. The younger uses a Bible verse to deliver a flawless sermon from memory while the older receives the text and proclaims a twist by reading aloud and asking Am I not thine ass? The elder finally admits I think I am, brother.
An essay contrasts ruins of ivy clad castles with endless ruin of youth and appeals to reflect on social decay. Dr. R V Pierce of Buffalo promotes Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Purgative Pellets for cures and invites letters for personalized prescriptions. List of testimonial names from various states accompanies offer and reference to The People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser priced at $1.50.
A mosaic of jokes and anecdotes mirrors late 19th century humor. Items mock fashion, courtship, philosophy, advertising, and daily life with wry tones and streetwise gibes. A Brooklyn hydrophobia scare and a fatal steamboat accident foreground public danger amid lighthearted jests.
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