04 Jul 1882
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 04, 1882
Page
1
Readable fragments show a timetable style with multiple times and codes. The text lists various times such as 11:20 pm 5:00 pm 5:15 pm 6:20 pm 7:45 pm and 9:05 am, indicating a travel or transit schedule. There is also scattered currency-like notation and abbreviations.
The notice lists multiple train times and schedules for Erie Railways stations including Dunkirk Kedonia Casadaga Sinclairville Vermont Ross Mill Falconer Prewsburg Warren Jackson Irvington Youngsville Pittsfield and others. It names Thayer General Superintendent C A Clute Assistant Superintendent L T Bisworp and refers to connections with Dunkirk and Bradford.
Rail timetable dated November 15 1880 shows PM and AM station times for routes from New York to Bradford Pittsburg Titusville and westward connections. It lists multiple stop times and departures including Jamestown Bradford Titusville Corry Pittsburg and Buffalo with conductor J S Bartlett noted.
New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio Railroad timetable lists westward and eastward trains with stations from Salamanca to Boston. Notes include departures, arrivals, connections at Mansfield Leavitsburg Meadville Warren Jamestown Cincinnati New York and Buffalo with sleeping and hotel coaches on several trains and key GPs, agents A. E. Clark and F. PD Cooper in Cleveland.
Trains south from Sheffield depart 7 12 AM and reach Gilson Barhes Hoover Donaldson Martin and Brookston at 9 20 AM. Trains north run 6 00 PM and 6 15 PM from Sheffield with arrivals at 4 10 PM 7 10 PM. Horton Crary Co. proprietors and managers.
J E Berkstresser offers preservation of natural teeth with dental services at his office above Merck's Drug Store opposite Carver House.
The speaker reflects on voyage’s end and relief as life’s storms subside. Images of harbor lights, calm tides, and sobbing seaward convey closure after a long voyage. The poem celebrates final safe harbor and release from struggle.
A poem compares women to guns showing playful, cautionary metaphors about powder cap and trigger. It explores themes of flirtation marriage and social expectations with male-female dynamics framed as weapon imagery. The verse presents multiple phrases in quotation marks to illustrate the loaded nature of relationships.
The Meadville Republican recalls the era of State banks and wildcat money. It notes five dollar notes from the Bank of Crawford County and the First National Bank of Meadville, contrasting their value and fate. It argues that National Bank notes endured losses during failures, while state bank notes collapsed.
An illustrated review discusses Stillman’s book on animal motion under Gov. Stanford’s patronage. It describes a 24-camera railway setup with electric shutters exposing at one five-thousandth of a second to capture stride, tail waves, and sulky spokes. Also notes a phrenologist's view of Guiteau and a grandmother’s watch anecdote, plus an ad for oil cloths by A A Davis & Co.
Delia Gray and Mrs. Russell host a quiet afternoon as Mr. Russell courts Delia with charm while privately neglecting his wife. Public devotion masks private indifference, until a kitchen dispute over cold crusts exposes the rift and forces a reckoning that deepens Mrs. Russell’s quiet strength.
Judge Tourgee laments the narrow focus of news toward scandal and praises ethical journalism. He recalls a mentor advocating reporting only essential facts, and a printer who warned against corrupting youth with dirt, arguing character matters as much as circulation.
The article advises using glass jars for fruit preserves with steam processing and sugar, detailing steps to ensure flavor preservation. It warns of a scam selling a potato bug remedy for 25 cents with a deadly result and notes Hanlon the oarsman earned about 80 000 in England, plus a furniture sales claim by McNett & Co. in Warren.
The Woman's National Temperance Union outlines a state department of Sunday-school Temperance Work. It urges quarterly temperance lessons, libraries with temperance books, pledge rolls, and auxiliary societies, plus county secretaries and reports to promote total abstinence among children, ending with prayers for broader adoption. Mrs. F. D. B. Cross, Great Bend, Pa.
The 1881 US coal total about 72 million tons, with Pennsylvania contributing nearly 49 million. If piled in a 500 by 500 foot square, coal would reach 170 feet and fill the space fifty times, enough to build twenty six pyramids or fill 1,700 500 foot high columns, and could extend from Philadelphia to Chicago with extra left over.
The Burlington Hawkeye compares a party platform to a campaign torch, a pompous mix of preambles and resolutions. It notes platforms are vague on essentials yet loud on reform, used in campaigns and stored after elections like uniforms and torches.
A narrator contrasts caring for a ten month old girl learning teeth and poultry with sitting beside her mother six months before marriage, highlighting the natural progression of family life.
A guide to early 20th century men’s style noting that plaids fall out, swallow-tail day wear banned, plain shirt fronts return with pleated bosoms, and a single large shirt stud. It covers coats, vests, collars, scarfs, scarves, hosiery, colors, shoes, gaiters, gloves, and etiquette for formal and day attire.
The July St Nicholas highlights The Villa Bohemia by Marie Le Baron and a host of Atlantic Monthly and Century features. It lists notable articles poems and fiction by Jewett Hardy Phelps and Burnett, plus reviews and editorials showcasing a rich literary lineup.
The President plans to relocate to the Soldiers' Home late this week or early next week. He expects Congress to adjourn around mid July. Allan Arthur is in Washington, and Nellie Arthur is due from Albany this week.
In New York near Cayuga Lake, horse owners increasingly use flag collars made from catkin leaves. These collars, costing about one dollar and a quarter, fit any neck, prevent galling, stay light and cool, and may save significant horse-flesh wear.
Theatre insiders note actors often reconcile their disputes before performances ensuring smooth curtain rises despite backstage tensions.
A poem tracing a lively boy in church who twists and toys, drawing maternal glances and parental resolve. It asserts children belong in worship, arguing that their mischief is part of God’s design and should be kept close to Him in church.
A young man pursued a theory that the body adapts to any temperature but froze his ears defending the idea and later stopped. A woman tested opening a window at night, catching a severe cold that winter and abandoning the practice. A mother raised children harshly, losing two to illness and stopping the experiment. The advised remedy is protection from extremes and strong health via nutrition, rest, and exercise. Highlanders with bare legs suffer rheumatism.
The piece humorously describes a newborn as a pocket edition of Ihumani, noting stormy birth, tumult with outside and inside, and a family resemblance to Aunty and Grandma. Sister recalls the baby frightening her hair, while everyone muses on the baby’s chubby mischief and endearing nuisance.
Wills with bad grammar or misspellings can be valid if the judge understands the meaning. Courts may allow proof of the testator’s intent when the text is unclear or cannot be carried out as written, as in the Vassar bequest mix up where $7000 was written as per church distribution.
Seven young ladies ride a horse car with only some gloves. Each bare hand wore a diamond ring that sparkled as hands moved to adjust hair and clothing. When alighting, four waved with left hands and three with right, rings flashing conspicuously.
A fragment quotes florist Vick with a jab at seed separation and growth, contrasts sunflowers with hollyhocks, and riffs on medical ethics and printers, noting undertakers often decide disputes. The piece ends with a humorous exchange about a child and worms and a doctor’s cautious reply.
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