Two Sheriff Candidates Named for Republican Nomination
The Warren Mail notes Henry Fuellhart of Tidioute and E A Allen of Freehold as authorized Sheriff candidates, each subject to the Republican County Convention decision.
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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 06, 1888
Page
2
The Warren Mail notes Henry Fuellhart of Tidioute and E A Allen of Freehold as authorized Sheriff candidates, each subject to the Republican County Convention decision.
They announce a one year subscription deal offering Mail and Philadelphia Press at $1.75 in advance. The Press is promoted as a premier Republican daily with national and political news, while Mail covers local town and county news. Readers are urged to join and support local clubs to obtain liberal terms, with the time to start listed as Now.
The House faces a sharp tariff clash as a free trade bill, backed by the administration, seeks major reductions. The plan cuts revenues by about 22.5 million dollars, with large cuts on woolen goods and sugar. Louisiana sugar growers and cotton producers shape votes, while Randell and others plan alternative measures. Internal revenue cuts totaling 25 million are proposed, tobacco taxes repealed, licenses abolished, and penalties eased, but spirits taxes remain.
At a West Point dinner Cadet Davis hurled a cold potato at Lieut Kirby assistant instructor in military tactics hitting him in the ear. The act is described as showing the cadet’s warlike spirit and he faces punishment described as crushing the consequence. He will be reduced to one pair of white trousers per day.
The Erie and Crawford Congressional district promises an exciting fall contest with Scott ready to challenge a 4000 Republican majority. In Erie Republicans named Downing Gara Davenport and Reed, while Crawford County lists Dr. Roberts and others likely to answer the call.
Tax Republican majority in the New Jersey Legislature passes a high license law with local option allowing county votes every three years. Democratic Governor and Liquor League plan to veto and to fix enough members to defeat passage after veto.
The Cleveland camp opposes any renomination while the Buffalo Courier argues the Constitution allows it. The paper contends Mr. Cleveland could seek a second term, prompting criticism of friends backing the idea as fitting his case.
The piece notes that only bachelors have held the presidency in 32 years, citing Buchanan Tilden and Cleveland, while married contenders like Douglass Breckinridge McClellan Seymour Greeley and Hancock were defeated. It warns Cleveland and Mrs. Cleveland as David B. Hill looms in the score.
The speaker notes that proposed free trade changes in Canada are widely approved, arguing any measure harming the country to aid English traders and workers will be accepted as long as the English flag is present.
F E. W. Suiney of the Venango Citizen declares candidacy for Congress this district this year. Gen Wiley and Col Hulings are named as candidates. County Treasurer Yates provides a few facts and figures of interest to readers. The note ends with a critique of water quality in St Louis and a remark on liquor at the Democratic Convention.
The Philadelphia Item suggests Glenni W. Scofield, of Pennsylvania, as an unexceptionable presidential candidate. It recalls his war service, steady congressionary duty, and close association with Blaine, Stevens, and Grant, arguing he surpasses other leaders for national leadership.
The speaker lauds Allison, Gresham, Lincoln, and Sherman as exemplary national figures. Each man is praised for merit, public service, and trust in office. Sherman is a strong presidential candidate, Allison has an unblemished Senate record, Gresham commands party support, and Lincoln is pushed forward by popular support despite his reluctance to be named.
A historical warning argues that alcohol is a poison not a food and cannot be transformed in the body. It notes alcohol appears in breath and sweat, may thin and weaken blood, and that large doses cause initial stimulation followed by a damaging low mood, arguing it does not stimulate but paralyzes mental faculties.
General Allen praises Judge Gresham as a capable candidate for President and notes potential Indiana support. A Washington correspondent recalls Grant’s informal belief in Gresham, stating he “can have anything he wants” and that Grant later appointed him U.S. district judge by telegraph after a single caucus of impulse reflecting the pair’s history.
New York Governor Hill presses reform aims while facing an inquiry over $150,000 in purchased items. A musical clock gilt-edged mahogany furniture billiard tables and other luxuries bought without direct appropriation spurred questions from the assembly Ways and Means committee. Steinway noted the mansion rivaled Windsor Castle and Schonbrunn, suggesting lavish expenditure under separate appropriations.
A recent New York Week show featured over 1,200 dogs of various sizes. About forty thousand attendees paid 50 cents during the day and one dollar at night to view the exhibition, illustrating New Yorkers’ strong interest in dogs.
The famed circus troupe plans an England season while the Democratic National Convention cannot be transported. This sets up a season of unique, local entertainment despite the political show elsewhere.
A collection of brief notices cites Senator Cameron extending his South Carolina stay to March 10, and other assorted items including Miss Clara Barton’s charity appeal for Mt Vernon Ill and the death of Peter Herdic of Williamsport.
The article outlines buckwheat, rice, hominy, and corn meal cakes as winter staples. It praises Royal Baking Powder for light, sweet results and provides multiple recipes using buckwheat, rice, hominy, and corn meal batters with precise ingredient ratios and method.
The President and his wife traveled briefly to Florida where Grover forgot his encyclopedia and offered few remarks. Local residents were pleased by the quiet visit and minimal disruption.
Franklin Corry Flyer reports incubators produce 10,000,000 chickens annually, a fact that sparks pride among the Franklin statesmen and heats neighborly chatter.
The Mugwumps refuse comfort and oppose Blaine as their political stance. With Blaine sidelined they have little else to live for or grumble about, signaling a collapse in their opposition strategy.
The New York World notes the New England Women’s Press Association includes over fifty members. The piece asks who among the region’s writers and journalists would not be counted among the fifty.
Real estate transfers list multiple transactions with sums ranging from 150 to 1300 dollars. Names include Nelson Damm, Swedish M. E. Church, Luther Hartson, Levi Hartson, Great National Petroleum Co., Jas Travis, Frank Travis, Wallace W. Briggs, James L. Thompson, Samantha Wright, O. D. Damon, Z. H. Eddy, Samuel Peterson, Robi Thompson, Wm. H. Holcomb, W. S. Thompson, Geo. T. Pryor, Miller L. Elias, Bess Allen, Charles W. Brainard, Mary Minor, George Richards. Locations include Warren, Farmington, Brokenstraw, Pine Grove, Spring Creek, Deerfield, Cherry Grove, Clarendon, South West, Pittsfield.
Corrected weekly by Goodrich and Fehlman lists prices paid to Warren area dealers. Provides market figures for commodities, reflecting updated bid and sale values reported by local merchants. Includes reference to method of correction and date of latest update.
Describes a 46 acre farm in Sugar Grove near Chandler's Valley Warren County Pennsylvania. All cultivated with house barn 100 fruit trees running water a good well and flexible payment terms with instalments. Also advertises an eight acre village property in Frewsburg New York with dwelling barn and out-buildings and easy terms. Inquiries to First National Bank Warren or Benjamin Ellis Chandier's Valley Pa. Warren Pa March 3 1888.
From Auditor's Report for 1888 Leasant Township Warren County Pa March 3 1888 WM Highhouse treas dr Amt from last report 243 27 OCRENTT present proof of accounts and office location for a Hartford Conn insurer during business hours at the former office of predecessors in life and accident insurance specialty opposite Savings Bank.
Treated as arrears of taxes under an 1815 act, the wills expose numerous unseated land tracts in Warren County for public sale at the Warren Court House on the second Monday of June, June 11. Listings cover Brokenstraw Columbus and Conewango Townships with numerous owners including Great National Petroleum Co. and various individuals. The notice details parcel numbers, acres, and tax amounts in a long ledger style.
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