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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1886
Page
2
The Louisville Courier-Journal criticizes the 1910 Democratic win, arguing the party failed to cut expenses improve currency or relieve industrial gloom. It questions whether House control prevented wasteful river and harbor bills or affected pensions and taxation. The piece labels the victory fruitless.
Tue Matt condemns Ledger methods for aiding a party’s long term success and warns against opposing lines if those methods continue to help candidates. A Supreme Court ruling allows a wife to assume female trader rights if a husband neglects support, enabling her to contract, trade, and obtain credit without court action.
Tur Railway Age notes rail road construction running higher than in years, predicting an annual total near 6000 miles. Active building signals prosperity, boosting iron markets and widespread demand. Chicago digs fifteen miles of buried telegraph lines, with no overhead wires allowed and underground telephony praised for efficiency and cost. Dorset underground system heavily used.
A 19th century note condemns the country for allocating 3145 dollars to bury the late Hon. Dudley C. Haskell of the House. It cites 3940 dollars for carrying the corpse and 1614 dollars for transport, arguing that burying congressmen at public expense should end.
A political note contrasts Morrison's tariff bill aimed at free traders with Randall's designed to deter protectionists, highlighting the rare feat of a party attempting two opposing paths without splitting.
The cities of Atlanta Georgia and Copia county Mississippi adopt a prohibitory liquor measure. The note adds a remark that abolishing shotguns in politics could allow a man to live there and enjoy religion.
Grover leads the Presidential Cabinet while Mrs Grover heads the Kitchen Cabinet but she cannot start cooking up things that should not be cooked. The remark suggests a playful or satirical clash between political and domestic leadership.
A small notice urges quick action as remaining Atlas copies dwindle. Early buyers are favored as stock runs low.
Harrisburg delegates nominated Gen. Beaver for Governor and Davies for Lieut. Governor by acclamation after a close ballot with Mon tooth and Norris winning electors. Osborne secured Congressman at large. The platform condemns free trade, supports protective tariffs, shipbuilding, farm protection, and a constitutional amendment to ban intoxicating beverages. Calls for pensions equality and state commerce regulation.
The 1884 Democratic Party claims the national treasury is overflowing with a people wrung surplus and denounces the Republican party as misusing funds. It then proposes an income tax after over a year in government, calling it the most odious of taxes.
A detailed account of Iroquois involvement in the American Revolution, focusing on the Senecas, Cayugas, Onondagas, and Mohawks. It covers Sir William Johnson's influence, the shift of loyalty after his death, Butler's Rangers, Brant, and the Oswego treaty, along with Sullivan and Brodhead campaigns that devastated Seneca and Muncy regions and reshaped tribal alliances toward British alignment and fortifications at Fort Niagara.
Vivid excerpts reflect the Maine law legacy since 1851 with the 1886 Prohibition candidate’s call to curb liquor. The Maine Prohibition convention criticizes enforcement while Brunswick and Belfast tally saloons. Also noted are playful tips gossip and congressional pay raises affecting Treasury reform.
Findlay Ohio druggist J H Decker notes ladies praise Parker's Hair Balsam. The cosmetic is said to stop hair loss, restore color, and promote growth, described as the most elegant dressing used.
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