Kane Warren Clarenc
Kane Warren Clarenc appears in a fragmentary entry likely from a local notice or obituary column. The readable portion centers on a person name with ambiguous context, offering limited factual content for a concise card.
04 Jan 1881
Page 1
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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 04, 1881
Page
1
Kane Warren Clarenc appears in a fragmentary entry likely from a local notice or obituary column. The readable portion centers on a person name with ambiguous context, offering limited factual content for a concise card.
Train schedule notes define May 1 1880 as the takings effect for the NKLIN division. Arrivals and departures list Oil City Franklin Polk Raymilton sandy Lake Lake Shore & Michigan Southern stops include Stoneboro Clarks Hadley Amasa Jamestown Youngstown Coalburg Turrell Hill Kinsman Williamsfield Andover Dorset Jefferson Ashtabula.
Train schedule shows multiple No. 1 2 3 4 lines with times from Dunkirk to Jamestown and Braatorn, listing towns Casadaga Oclairville Vermont and others, with notes on connections at Dunkirk and staff names D Thayer C A Cluter and L T Bishop.
Train schedule for New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio routes, showing westward and eastward trains with stop points including Meadville, Corry, Jamestown, Salamanca, Bradford, Lakewood, Union City, and Albany. Notes include local departures, hotel and sleeping coaches, and connections at Mansfield, Cincinnati, Cleveland, and Chicago. Standard time noted as 39 minutes slower than A V Ry time.
A charted listing details mail routes and schedules across Western Pennsylvania and surrounding regions. It notes lines to Corry Erie Meadville Titusville Tidioute Sugar Grove and other towns with various departure and arrival times and weekly days.
The document lists town council members Burgess and others, school directors including F Henry and Geo Ensworth, an assessor J W Benson, justices of the peace Hodges Jaimes, constable John F McPherson Jr, and notaries public D J Ball and others, detailing official positions.
District and county officers include Congressman H Osmer Franklin Pa State Senator J W Lee Franklin Pa Assemblyman J B White Youngsville Pa President Judge Lansing D L Wetmore Warren Ka Associate Judges W R Acocks Pittsfield Pa W W Connely Deerfield Pa Sheriff Theodore Chase Warren Pa Prothonotary Jos A Weible Warren Pa Register Recorder A W Jackson G W Kingoear Deputy Warren Pa Treasurer YT Ki Barnes Warren Pa County Commissioners Benjamin Ellis Sugar Grove James Roy Warren W H Maultby Eldred Surveyor D F A Wheelock Lottsville Pa Coroner H K Siggins Warren Pa District Attorney C C Thompson Tidioute Pa Auditors Critt Marsh Corydon N F Wright Freehold W W Kembie Tidioute Pa County Superintendent N R Thompson Sugar Grove Pa
Local church listings outline sermons and Sunday schedules for Lutheran Baptist Presbyterian Episcopal Evangelical Scandinavian and Catholic congregations led by pastors G A Wenzel H Hi Leamy W A Rankin H B Getz J M Theburn Rev W Haupt Rev M A Norberg and Fathers De La Roque and Mullen. Services include morning and evening times plus Sabbath or vespers observances.
A list of fraternal and Masonic bodies in Warren detailing meeting days times and venues. Groups include Warren Juvenile Temple No 29 Knights of Honor Warren Lodge 1308 Odd Fellows Warren Council R T Of T Mutual Protective Association Laban Lodge 52 Carroll Lodge 102 North Star Lounge 241 Occidental H R A Chapter 235 Conewango Lodge 250 Warren Lodge 339 and Kossuth Encampment 98 with meetings on various weekdays in halls and blocks around town.
An effectual specific for diseases of the liver stomach and spleen. Regulates the liver and prevents chills and fever, malarial fevers, bowel complaints, piles.
A reflective verse piece reflects on what the New Year may bring. It contrasts youthful dreams of love, glory, and rest with adult weariness and the longing for peace and divine solace. The closing thought honors enduring hope and heaven after life’s sorrows, credited to Siben E. Rexford.
Readers are invited to view a Thatcher’s B Military Journal revival of Rev. David Duche’s famous 1777 prayer. The document requests divine mercy, wisdom for leaders, and victory over adversaries, ending with a plea for peace, justice, and religious virtue.
A Buffalo Express column argues life is designed for boys to enjoy not men. It notes grownups observe elections with fervor while boys create bonfires, cheer loudly, and find the real fun in public spectacles. If possible, one would choose to be a boy again.
The text presents a maxim about gifts to others and self improvement. It lists forgiveness for enemies tolerance for opponents heart for friends respect for self and charity for all. It then references Simmons Liver Regulator praised for sour stomach indigestion dizziness and headache.
A New York Tribune editor urges eighteen year olds to resist molds and shallow codes. He stresses honesty as first, then bottoming out truth, avoiding deceit, and forging a steady character to endure life’s forces and reach genuine faith.
A Jerusalem hermit named Core, reputed to be 169 years old, dies and leaves a treasure hoard in a grotto at Gethsemane. Hidden beneath riches is a papyrus manuscript signed by Peter the Apostle, prompting scrutiny by the Bible Society of London and interest from Stockholm, Constantinople, and Italian journals.
A writer recalls derisive taunts toward red headed individuals and other disabilities. They argue such stings erode public discourse from street kindness to national politics. The piece advocates letting genuine leaders speak in Washington and end the habit of mockery.
A child testifies she would be glad to go to heaven for the preserves there. In cross-examination she reads her catechism aloud, saints to love God because he makes preserves and keeps them.
A skeptic farmer critiques a minister's sermons noting they stir intellect and emotion but fail to move wills. He warns that vigorous preaching without a striking effect is wasted like a rake used without throwing dust. The moral is clear in the farmer’s admonition.
The Steubenville Herald notes in a wry aside that life reveals contrasts. A man and his dog entering a gin shop diverge as the dog emerges sober, while a stylish young man and a dummy before a clothing store differ by swearing, swaggering, and smoking more than two could bear.
The ad extols Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral as a universal remedy for coughs colds and consumption, claiming it has gained mankind’s confidence and helps a husband by keeping the house warm without a stove.
A compilation of wry maxims and humorous vignettes on manners, politics, and everyday life. It includes quips about education, trust, opportunity, and liberal doses of regional humor, with snippets on postal cards and a snowstorm warning by Vennor.
The Philadelphia Times pledges independent journalism in 1881 with a larger reader base. It vows opposition to corruption and imperial domination, while continuing the War annals in editions and maintaining a robust contributor network. Subscriptions: daily twelve cents a week, six dollars a year, weekly two dollars. Times Building Philadelphia.
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