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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1895
Page
2
Director McLAREN led a Monday evening protest against Warren Schools managers for sourcing printing and supplies at the lowest price, regardless of quality or local vendors. He argues home dealers deserve fair profit and condemns out-of-town discrimination, urging fair, honest prices for local labor and materials.
The committee’s total appropriations amount to about 22 million with 11 million for public schools. Revenue is estimated around 20 million. Funding includes 12 thousand to Warren State Hospital, 600 to the Cornplanter Indians, 150 thousand for a Titusville area chronic insane hospital, and 287 thousand for Venango county’s Polk Home.
Reports from cities nationwide note Decoration Day observances at graves and monuments. Ashtabula Ohio unveiled a memorial for unknown railroad accident victims. Lawrence Kansas dedicated a Quantrell raid memorial. Wilmington Delaware honored Garfield. Viroqua Wisconsin memorialized Jeremiah M. Rusk. American bicycle capacity tops 690,000 yearly though demand nears 2,000,000, factory output lagging behind orders amid seasonal slack.
Senator Quay, aided by twenty Democrats, blocked apportionment in the House last Friday. The Constitution requires ten year reapportionment, but it has been neglected for over twenty years, though political maneuvering continues. The voters will weigh in later.
The Democratic postmasters of Warren county and allies plan a gathering in Warren next Tuesday June 11 to ratify a state ticket they expect to lose in November. Caucus meetings occur next Friday and Saturday with chatter that Prohibs may endorse the Democratic Associate Judge nominee in a beverage themed contest.
The article notes a harsh May with unusually cold weather and frost across the Eastern States. It mentions New York City recording five degrees above zero last Friday and predicts a forthcoming June frost that could affect crops and fuel costs.
Dr. T. L. FLoop told the Itinerants' lab at Meadville meeting that churches should not demand money from those unable to pay honest debts, urging prominent display of this principle in church settings.
The Kankakee clerk's investigation finds a longage of 1500 dollars due to forgotten salary from last year, countering rumors of a deficit. The office lost through removal but reveals a surplus instead.
New York papers say Governor Morton could secure Empire State votes at the Republican National Convention next year if he seeks them. They report Morton’s health as good and note others in the field are equally strong and will be heard from, signaling a president or nothing scenario.
The article notes a large uptick in foreign wool imports totaling 100 million pounds for the nine months ending March 31, 1895, compared with the previous year. It calls American wool inexpensive by contrast and asks how farmers view the situation.
A warning note notes that two Chicago police officers were recently struck and injured by women riding bicycles. The city faces a new peril to sleeping hours as authorities consider safety notices for the public.
Ex Gov Pattison and about a dozen others are named as potential candidates. The note mentions an office veto if available and hints at Bob seeking a role he would accept, with a claim he is ready to serve his country and help himself.
A local note advises farmers short of grass to plant Hungarian grass now to ensure a good green crop, with millet also recommended for feed when other crops fail. Judge Metzgar in Williamsport noted preachers are quasi official and may be criticised, a point he calls not new.
A new law in Michigan punishes both the giver and receiver of treats at saloons or places selling liquor. The action is described as a strong measure and is noted as favorable by observers in Pennsylvania.
Cornell College ships a strong crew of rowers to England for the Henley regatta. The hope among Americans is that the team will triumph.
The article cites Mulhall figures claiming U S resources equal to Britain France and Germany combined and American farmers produce five times European grain. It notes rapid wealth growth since 1260 with urban and agricultural gains, praises educated citizens, and predicts a Republican comeback in the last four years of the century.
The American Economist argues the nation faces a choice on revenue for six years of high expenditures. Protectionists urge a protective tariff to boost domestic industry and wages, while Free- Traders favor income taxes and low tariffs. The Wil son Tariff bill illustrates party split and the ongoing tariff struggle.
Gov HasTinas heads a Pennsylvania commission for the Cotton States and International Exposition to be held in Atlanta next fall. The President of the Senate, the Speaker of the House, and the State Treasurer serve on the panel, joined by Hamilton Disston R B Hubbert H F Berwyn Wm Singerley C A Painter Fletcher Coleman N L Lovell Wm Connell J L Spangler C H Meyers Alexander Dempster and R B Powell from several cities.
An exchange notes a farmer stored 100 bushels at 60 lb per bushel, weighing 83 in April and 78 after sorting. At 60 cents per bushel the 78 bushels bring $46.80, versus $75 if sold in the field at digging time, saving cartage interest and spring time.
Dun's Business Review notes that wheat and cotton prices are climbing due to perceived scarcity. While there are warnings of crop damage, overall changes are favorable with labor troubles easing and monetary conditions satisfactory.
Wisconsin’s veteran soldiers held their final parade at the grand Army meeting as they age and can no longer endure the long march, signaling an end to processions for the blue.
A report notes Amos hanged men in Illinois, aiming to spare Governor Altgeld the burden of pardons and reduce court costs.
An advertisement touts De Witt’s Colic and Cholera Cure as a speedy remedy for diarrhoea. It claims the medicine is the best possible and leaves the system in a natural condition after use. Sold by F. H. Dixson.
The Republican State Convention will be held on Wednesday, August 28, in Harrisburg, outlining party activities and delegate procedures for the year.
The piece outlines a Republican slate headed by Governor Asa Bushnell with A W Jones, Samuel J Campbell, W J Well, T Minshall, Allen Gilbert, Josiah B. Monet, and E L Lybarger. It condemns Democratic policy, urges protectionist tariffs, free coinage of both metals, and national unity backed by McKinley.
The speaker urges Ohio voters to back Republicans, arguing their courage over 40 years of issues. The call targets electing a Republican governor and state officers, a Republican senator, and potentially a president from Ohio.
A compilation of editorial quips and opinions from various papers praising growth, unity and equal pay for female teachers. It cites calls for demographic shifts, economic expansion, and commemorations of Confederate and Northern soldiers as steps toward national reconciliation.
The Philadelphia Times asserts Carlisle’s five Bowling Green statements prove the silver standard undermines gold use, limits per capita money supply, and denies fair wages. It urges workers to study the five reasons as conclusive support against free silver and its impact on industry.
Erie Lines announces low excursion ticket rates to Chattanooga Boston Denver and Baltimore in June and July for the International Conference of Epworth League Christian Endeavor National Teachers Association and Baptist's Young Peoples Union. Ticket agents will provide sale dates routes limits and full details. Apply to nearest agent or write F H Garfield division passenger agent Jamestown NY.
The Herald reports the Wilson iron derrick is set up in Butler and will be tested on a local well. Constructed from 414 inch casing with 2 inch pipe girders and braces, it assembles easily and costs only slightly more than the wooden rig, but promises greater durability and resistance to fire and wind damage.
The Spring schedule effective May 19 on the Nickel Plate Road shortens through train times and adds advantageous local stops. West Bound services include Fast Express No.5 from Buffalo to Chicago with key stops, and Western Express No.1 with through sleeping cars from New York and Boston to Chicago via Buffalo and Cleveland. The Chicago Mail and other departures from Cleveland are adjusted to better fit evening events, with various arrivals in Buffalo, New York, Boston, and Chicago noted.
The No-to-bac program promises to calm nicotine nerves and remove poisons, claiming to strengthen men, increase vigor, and improve weight. Sold by druggists or mail order with a money-back guarantee from The No-to-bac Co. Chicago and New York offices. available at Siegfried & Co. Warren.
Cordello Collins writes from Camp Bucktails Harrison's Landing July 19 1862 to his parents detailing four days of hard fighting with the 1st Rifles. He recalls near death by shell fire, describes Confederate assaults and a wounded ankle arm pain and heavy cannon and grape shot noise. He notes gratitude to the Lord for his survival and asks for letters.
Pennsylvania Railroad offers excursion tickets July 3 4 and 5 to Denver Colorado Springs Manitou and Pueblo at 50 75 from New York 39 25 from Philadelphia 47 50 from Baltimore and Washington 47 20 from Harrisburg with return validity July 12 13 14 15 and extension to September 1. Special Pullman Buffet Sleeping car train departs New York 10 10 a m arrives Denver July 5. Explore the Rocky Mountain resorts at low cost.
Distressing kidney and bladder diseases relieved in six hours by a new cure. Relieves bladder and kidney pain, urinary passage discomfort, and water retention quickly. Sold by Noyes drug store in Warren. Also recounts a cholera incident in Topeka where Chamberlain’s remedy aided aLa Cygne man. Morris & Mullen advertise 25 and 50 cent bottles.
Travel promotion by Nickel Plate Road offering low rates for trips May 21 and June 11. Advertises through sleeping cars between Chicago Buffalo New York and Boston and highlights perfect on service and routes to western midwest and southwestern destinations.
Advertises ordering custom envelopes with cards to secure return within five or ten days. Postmaster may hold unclaimed envelopes for 30 days. Nickel Plate Road announces colored porter service starting May 19 on all through trains to ensure clean cars, aiding patrons.
Fragmented OCR lists various produce prices such as apples beans onions lard potatoes and sugar with unclear units and spelling. The text notes per bag per bushel and per ounce, mentioning teas and coffees and a general price survey by Warren dealers.
Decoration day exercises were held on Stillson Hill with choir music, prayers by Rev Cadman, and selections by ladies. Rev Gage delivered an address, veterans paid tribute to fallen comrades, and Rev Cadman preached in the U B Pastor’s absence.
June weather disrupts dairy work with sour milk affecting farmers who haul milk to the creamery. Mrs. Bugbee feared dying after a sinking spell at Thomas Gregg's. Vernie Gage received a birthday surprise. Swedish Lutherans held confirmation services. Rev. Gage attended Mrs. Palmer’s funeral in Youngsville. Harry Willson and Dug Waid fished at Chautauqua lake. Children’s day exercises set for U. B. church Sunday evening.
Mrs Brundage returned from Wetmore where she visited her daughter Lulu. Mrs Jones visited Warren for two weeks. The sick list shows improving health. Mrs Young and sister Anna visited H Holcomb. A shipment of fifty four cheeses went to New York. J F Fitzgerald took a bike trip to Stoneham. G E Beals is studying for the fall term. Bert McGee visited home briefly.
June activities in Lander include visiting relatives Mrs. Fred Phillips and Miss Jessie Sturdevant, cemetery trustees' annual meeting at Miller's Hall, and a Decoration Day program with prayers, songs, a roll of honor, and an oration. Numerous residents visit nearby towns and relatives.
Five-cent telegrams are to be tried in Italy as the government seeks tariff reductions with other European countries. Prof Guntz of Nancy claims a simpler method to obtain argon from lithium, at moderate temperatures. A German inventor creates a wet-ignite chemical torch for life buoys to aid night rescues.
Fragmentary items describe oil cloth cleaning, cowhide horseshoes in Australia, abolition of fighting in France, wealth symbols in Japan, Roman hot air rooms, long taxant roads, lead pencils with paper wrappers, hot water heating for streetcars in Chicago, a Reading beer devotee, a Springfield cold suit for damages, and widespread Canadian tunnel projects.
Marshal Canrobert leaves property in England valued at £9000 with probate sought. Chief Clarence remains at Kingston Jamaica under British protection, drawing $22 daily for living. Darwin famed for smoking remains seen with a cigarette. E Clark Jr resigns NY Central railroad post after 47 years. Kate Field’s health declines forcing suspension of Kate Field’s Washington. admirers extend sympathy.
A garbled clipping presents sayings on forgiveness belief and poverty. It mentions a Delaware chipping post and items labeled Vavattine Ampricon and safe deposit. Phrases mock poverty and identity with brief, loosely connected lines.
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