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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 16, 1890
Page
2
The Pennsylvania Democratic press laments the Pattison Wallace rift after the convention. Pattison supporters attack Wallace while Wallace papers condemn Pattison. With Pattison now a candidate half the papers cheer and half scoff as Wallace travels to Europe to eat crow.
The Louisiana lottery bill faced vetoes and two votes in both houses with Governor Smith absent due to illness. The case hinges on a constitutional amendment status and potential 1892 popular vote. Senator Smith died last Friday, the third legislator to pass away this term.
Congress enacts a compromise silver bill reporting to the Senate for President Harrison's action. Beginning August 15, Treasury buys up to 4.5 million ounces monthly at market price with silver certificates as legal tender redeemable in gold or silver. Coinage of silver dollars ends in July 1891 with limited monthly minting thereafter. President signs the bill upon receipt.
Henry M. Stanley and Miss Dorothy Tennant wed July 12 in Westminster Abbey. The ceremony, led by high church officials, drew a crowded, cheering congregation. Stanley appeared frail, aided by a staff, as guests and expedition officers attended. A platform collapse injured several onlookers after the ceremony.
In Warren Republicans wonder how Secretary Stone allies who boosted him in Harrisburg now back Pattison. They urge loyalists to follow their leader, Mr. Stone.
Nations across Europe Asia Africa and the Americas report a flurry of policy shifts and evolving alliances. Observers note ongoing talks and potential reforms that could redraw economic and political landscapes in coming months.
Philadelphia political independent Henry C. Lza urges against labor efforts to defeat Del Amater, arguing it would be a waste of labor. The exchange echoes local party tensions and public stance on the upcoming contest.
Hakrrity refuses the chairmanship and declines party duties including funeral assistance, leading to resignation from the Democratic State Committee post.
Ex-Senator Wallace rejects the Pattison bid, sailing to Europe last week and planning to stay away until fall, weakening the local campaign effort.
Gen. John Charles Fremont died at his daughter's New York City home at age 77 after a brief illness from inflammation of the bowels. Present were his son Lieut. J. C. Fremont and Dr. Wm. J. Morton. Fremont, famed as Path Finder and Free Soil leader, left a legacy in exploration and California’s addition to the United States. The funeral was in New York today with flags at half mast in Washington.
Col Willis J Hulings of Oil City urges voters to support Senator Delamater citing his level headedness, courage and business integrity. He says Pattison’s nomination by Democrats won’t win over Republicans and predicts Delamater will win with the regular Republican majority.
The Assessor's annual returns indicate a large gain in taxable real estate value and population across Pennsylvania versus 1888. Philadelphia leads in taxable inhabitants, while several counties report declines in others. State wealth and debt totals rise, with agricultural counties slipping as mortgages grow.
The text suggests Wallace was edged from the nomination while Pattison gained it under Cleveland's influence aided by Bill Scott. Scott claimed he would back an independent Democrat if Wallace were chosen. Wallace anticipated this before leaving for Europe and may not campaign hard for Pattison. Republicans unlikely to assist Scott for Pattison.
The report notes President Cleveland and his wife chose the First Presbyterian Church, making it crowded and expensive. Now the church is advertised for sale or rent as dwindling attendance follows. The Church of the Covenant draws crowds with President Harrison attending a pew there.
The Democratic candidate for Secretary of Internal Affairs is linked to drawing a $75,000 Louisiana Lottery prize in the past. The note suggests the prize money may be the reason behind his selection, while acknowledging his unlucky placement on the ticket.
Stace, Yale's pitcher, brings energetic effort to his religious duties as graduate officer of the Yale YMCA. The graduate committee circular says friends of the University owe a debt to Mr. Stagg for invaluable personal service the past two years.
The advertisement claims Hall's Hair Renewer restores color thickens growth and prevents baldness highlighting its unsupassed status in hair care products aimed at men and women seeking stronger fuller hair.
Trushel & Co. operate a leading Warren county country store offering a full line of groceries and nations. Located near the iron bridge in Glade.
Advertisement notes Baxter’s Mandrake Bitters claim to cure indigestion heartburn costiveness and malarial diseases for twenty five cents per bottle from Morris and Mullen N C Allen.
A compact reflection on grief suggesting external appearances do not reveal inner sorrow. The line implies depth of feeling may be hidden behind quiet or restrained expression, challenging assumptions about visible signs of suffering.
Daniel Meehan of Harrisburg expresses opposition to Governor Pattison, arguing his veto of the Soldier Burial bill harms patriotism and the Democratic party. Meehan says Pattison’s action demoralizes future generations, endangers soldiers’ honor, and could influence votes against Pattison or the Democrats.
The paper attacked Republican and mugwump influence as 166 delegates backed Wallace Black Hensel and Wright, nearly tying with the majority opposing them in a 368 member body. It argues the straight Democracy was stronger than it appeared, noting credential disputes and party tactics cited by the Harrisburg Patriot.
Practical tips to prevent sunstroke emphasize moderate work in heat, thin loose clothing, and copious water intake. Wear ventilated straw hats with wet leaves or sponge, keep skin and clothing wet, and drink water internally and externally to maintain cooling.
An old advertisement urges readers to treat colds croup asthma bronchitis and sore throat with Dr Thomas Electric Oil promising genuine relief from a familiar patent medicine. The copy emphasizes authenticity and endorses the product for common ailments.
A pamphlet issued by the American Protective Tariff League promotes Blaine's defense of Protection. It invites readers to request a copy by sending two cents to the league at 23 West Twenty third Street, New York.
The ad asserts there is no royal road to learning or cure for disease but claims Ayer’s Sarsaparilla acts with near magical effect on blood disorders due to its purity and strength.
The article comments on abundant rain yet optimistic crop outlook for the season and contrasts labor fatigue with the need for water. It also advertises Max Klein of 82 Federal St Allegheny Pa offering pure liquors at $1.50 to $4.00 per gallon with a price list and catalogue.
Gen Raum issued rules for Dependent Pension Act claims approved June 27 1890. Applications must be filed after passage. pre June 27 1890 declarations invalid. Rates: widow 8 plus 2 per child. dependent parent 12. soldier 6 to 12. Requirements include honorable discharge 90 days service and incapacity. Widows require death proof and lack of other support and marriage before June 27 1890. Independent parent case needs specific conditions. Fees capped at 10 dollars.
A collage of famous individuals including Rubinstein the pianist receiving a 3000 ruble pension from the Czar, Sen. Stanford’s wealth origin, General Sherman’s theater habits, and Bismarck’s coffee tale. It also notes Empress Wintrams objection to being stared at in church and Von Caprivi’s respected, plain presence.
A string of quips and light moments runs through a newspaper page with a shy marriage proposal in a train car and a jail sentence exchange. A Kentucky editor joke, a lawyer joke, a bride with artificial teeth, and a groom who loses his wig punctuate the flow.
An advertisement claims Downs Elixir cures a hacking cough with immediate relief and offers a warranty or money back. The sales line cites Morris & Mallen and N.C. Allen as endorsers.
A Methodist mother in Israel, living in Louisville, recalls a century ago with golden sermons in wooden pulpits while now preaching wooden sermons from golden pulpits. The piece also notes Miss Adipose calling her slim lover a bean and narrow, and quips about athletes with good records and quiet speakers as public benefactors.
The clipped column mentions five political parties in South Dakota, a Buffalo Masons ceremony on July 26, a Tioga steamer wreck in Chicago, Buffalo population gain to 250,122, a crowded Coney Island visit on July 6, and diverse notes from Indiana, Idaho, Kansas, and New York politics, along with a St. Paul cyclone, West Point honor, and a massive U.S. debt reduction to under one trillion dollars.
The writer visits Asuncion on May 9 1890 recounting tyrant Lopez era brutalities including torture methods and buried figures. He notes riverine architecture and the vast female population, the city layout, and Lopez legacy with unfinished royal buildings and a roofless theater.
A compact wry note on men drawn toward danger and temptation and the stubborn grip such allure has on everyday life. The line suggests that those who seek mischief linger longer than expected among their peers and communities.
An advertisement offers Do mestic and Wilson Sewing Machines at cash or easy payments. Call at 112 East Water Street Warren Pa for best price before shopping elsewhere. F A Codswell, 29m6m Warren Pa. A humorous line about contempt of court and a Cincinnati paper mocks debt collection via the telephone.
Patient reports severe liver failure with vomiting bile and jaundiced skin improved by Burdock Blood Bitters. Endorsed by Mrs. Adelaide O' Brien of 372 Exchange St Buffalo NY.
An 1890 Boston advertisement touts High Life Java and Mocha Coffee as the favorite of connoisseurs from Winslow Rand Watson. It notes placement with Gooprieu Freurman’s Fine Coffees in the Popular Grocery House.
A 1890 letter from the F Schumaker Milling Co. urges residents of the city to buy WHITE CLOUD FLOUR, described as the old reliable brand sold only by Popular Grocers Goop rich & Fentman, signed by Arron O May 20 1890.
After securing the agency for Berlin collars cuffs and dress shirts the shop announces a premium linen line. They introduce a new collection of imported lawn band bows in white and black to match the garments.
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