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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1887
Page
1
A cordial invitation is extended to all readers to visit the dry goods and carpets shop for a warm reception and a chance to view new inventory and seasonal selections. The note invites community members to explore fabrics, rugs, and home accessories during business hours.
The meeting gathers in Warren at the courthouse on the last Saturday of each month at special meeting time. President Charles Lott, Secretary Willis Cowan, and Treasurer W. B. Acocks are named officers. All farmers are cordially invited to attend.
Fragmented timetable for Erie area trains and express services listing partial arrivals and departures. Items include multiple lines such as 7:30 am Warren Exp and 1:58 pm Erie Bll with several stations, but many entries are garbled. Highlights reference Oil Express and Erie Mail.
Burgess Rankin Rev W A Rankin town council members MacKay Sehonur Davis Smith Bayer Weertied Leftard Mintzer King clerk Meacham surveyor Hamilton school directors Rankin Clark Dinsmoor Siegfried Hazeltine Langworthy assessor Meacham justices Cornelius McPherson constable Dalrymple fire chief Windsor assistants AllanSpinner notaries Ball Brown Dinsmoor Hoffman Nesmith Hinckley
A roster of county officials and candidates from Warren and surrounding towns including Congress, State Senate, Assembly, President Judge and Associate Judges, Sheriff, Prothonotary, Register and Recorder, Treasurer, County Commissioners, Clerk, Surveyor, Coroner, District Attorney, Auditors, and County Sept listed with names and hometowns such as Erie Warren Bear Lake Grand Valley Youngs ville Sheffield Conewango Elk Farmington Lottsville and Farmington.
The article lists weekly worship times for Episcopal Baptist Evangelical Scandinavian Catholic and catechetical services. It covers Sabbath schools morning and evening services with specific times and locations plus a YMCA gathering for young men at Hoffman Block Corner Second and Liberty Streets every Saturday 4 to 5 PM.
The chapter recounts a massive Irish jubilee led by Parnell with public support from Connaught, a grand park gathering, and children presenting bouquets. The event underscores Irish liberty aims, US aid, and a rising Home Rule movement as the family travels to Blue Ridge for Christmas and plans Annie and Fred’s wedding while Mrs Haynes reconnects with the clan. The Christmas Eve scene features a decorated tree, Santa, and gifts as a royal surprise unfolds for Colonel Haynes and his mother.
In a reflective gathering at Ravens Park, dialogue shifts from Irish Home Rule and land reform to a forthcoming American wedding. Lords, colonels, and diplomats debate Parnell, Gladstone, and alien land ownership while preparing for Annie Wren Whee and Colonel Fred Haynes’s Blue Ridge marriage, signaling a life beyond exile and turmoil.
An American note of solidarity with Ireland portrays landlordism as a stealthy curse. It recounts Grattan's parliament, Irish resilience, and the call to oppose English control while a farewell voyage unfolds with reflections on liberty, culture, and the shared fight for rights.
A collage of quips and sketches lampoons society, politics, and daily life. Notes on medical bills, marriage, poultry groups, coin values, and Buffalo Bill references mingle with a farmer’s toil and a child’s croup tale. The piece uses humor to reflect contemporary social quirks and concerns.
A city doctor visits the newspaper office to report Mrs. John Peduncle’s accident on Fremont Avenue. She suffered a compound fracture of the right clavicle, was treated at home, and is recovering. The doctor declines advertising, citing medical ethics, as the advertising manager offers a year of advertising at thirty dollars per inch.
In the American Agriculturist June issue a defense of country schools as the farmer’s school argues for education beyond reading and arithmetic. It calls for soils, plants, animals studies and better teachers to prepare boys for lifelong farming, urging higher standards and investment in quality instructors.
An 25 cent salve advertised as the best in the world for cuts bruises sores ulcers fever sores tetter chapped hands chilblains corns and all skin eruptions. It guarantees perfect satisfaction or money refunded and is sold by A. W. Morck.
Tonight and tomorrow night and all week Kemp's Suppositories are sold at L. G. Noyes' drug store. Advertised as the most successful treatment yet introduced for piles, offering relief for old sufferers and promising a permanent cure with prompt use. Price not stated.
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