Man of Galilee lecture opens April meetings
April 1 1894 local gatherings feature leaders from Evangelical Baptist and Presbyterian groups. Hon. Geo. R. Wendling to lecture at Library Hall under Presbyterian Y P S C E with a full house expected.
28 Mar 1894
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1894
Page
1
April 1 1894 local gatherings feature leaders from Evangelical Baptist and Presbyterian groups. Hon. Geo. R. Wendling to lecture at Library Hall under Presbyterian Y P S C E with a full house expected.
A floating Christian Endeavor society operates on a tugboat shuttling between Boston and Hoboken. Five crew members now practice Bible reading and prayer nightly, with one former sailor leading. They have donated $5 to mission work and aim for Cleveland honor in July.
John Willis Baer suggests a recognition service for new society members. He argues the welcome should reflect that joining the society is less significant than joining the church, proposing a modest form that honors the newcomer without overemphasis.
Six Christian Endeavor societies gave 2 cents weekly last year and reached 15,000 people in southern China with the gospel, with 2,000 receiving medical aid. The note urges fidelity in such mission work.
A devotional verse notes the slain and risen Son as our sole offering. It speaks of contrite hearts and Christ's constant care in intercession at the throne, urging fulfillment of God’s redemptive work for His people.
In Washington on March 21 the tariff bill began its Senate journey with Voorhees signaling an April 2 start for debate. George of Mississippi led a discussion on Hawaiian legal issues, attendance was sparse, and several minor measures passed before adjournment. On March 23 the Mahone site purchase for a new government printing office passed, with reconsideration possible. other bills and a Sherman resolution on currency were delayed.
In the St Louis district, the ONeill Joy contested election case faces a Democrat majority quorum crisis as filibusters lock the House for hours. Democrats peak at 166 votes while the Wheatley Cobb case passes and the military academy bill for 400,438 dollars advances with minimal debate.
Spencer Howe a 32 year old transfer agent for the United States Express company at Rochester Junction was killed by an Italian named Denardo. A fight broke out when Howe’s brother in law M Ketcham was drinking with the foreigners. Howe rushed to aid and Denardo stabbed him in the back with a dirk, then fled to the woods and has not been captured.
In Troy New York on March 22 a jury found that Robert Rose died March 6 in the Third district of the Thirteenth ward from a gunshot wound inflicted by Bartholomew Shea, prompting applause as the coroner moved to issue a first degree murder warrant.
Stephen Bastable longtime Syracuse resident and owner of Shakespeare Hall died aged 83. Born in England he came to the United States with 50 cents and built a fortune around $300,000 through business ventures.
Democratic members of the senate finance committee have been assured of the presidents cooperation to pass the tariff bill into law as he approves the measure as a whole.
On March 21 in Little Falls and six towns in Herkimer and Dolgeville, charter elections were held with both parties nominating candidates. The Republicans achieved a walkover in these contests.
The 90th birthday of General Dow was celebrated in Portland on March 21 with widespread congratulations. The general remained unusually bright and in excellent health.
Flames swept through the Champs building in Denver on March 23 causing a total loss estimated at 157000 dollars. Fire crews battled the blaze but could not save the structure.
New York money market report shows money at 1 percent with prime mercantile paper quoted at 5.5 percent. Sterling exchange actual business at 4.8814 dollars for demand and 4.8744 for 60 days. Posted rates list 4.88 4.8944 for dollars. Government bonds United States 3s regular 1.13, 4s coupon 1.14, 5s 1.14. Railroad bonds Pacific 6s at 95, 1.02 dollars. Bar silver at 57.74 5?c.
Market listing details wholesale prices for FLOUR-Mill varieties, winter and spring grades, Minnesota and Southern flour futures, rye and buckwheat flours, cornmeal, oats, barley, wheat spot and futures, hay, pork, butter and eggs. Named regions include Minnesota, Southern states, Milwaukee and western markets.
News roundup covers Sutherland sentence with $500 fine and $9,500 forfeiture, Miss Jacobs winning $50,000 against H. B. Sire in New York, Bicking arrest in St Louis, and varied items from March 21 to 27 including political moves, senate activity, and international events.
Representative Bland met with his silver associates to gauge support for passing the seigniorage bill over a veto. Most silver lawmakers favor endorsement, but a veto override needs two thirds in the House, making a direct move uncertain and potentially only a protest.
Justice Walter Boyd Smith heard habeas corpus arguments for release of Taylor the Cornell student held for contempt in refusing to answer grand jury questions in the Jackson poisoning probe. The judge reserved decision and remanded Taylor to Tompkins county sheriff awaiting ruling.
New developments in the W. H. Headly forgeries in Lexington reveal that Covington distillers Creighton and Crigler issued notes for forged receipts Headly profited from. Additional receipts were found duplicated, raising the total amount involved. One batch of 600 barrels saw three sets of receipts sold.
In Reeseville Wisconsin on March 27 James Mullem a farmer living one mile west of the village killed his wife and then killed himself. Family troubles are blamed for the tragedy.
In New Castle Pennsylvania on March 24 and 27, the Hartshorn murder trial culminated with a plea of guilty to a lesser charge and a verdict of not guilty on the murder count. Hartshorn received a two year penitentiary sentence after breaking down at the ruling. Jail escape attempts by Schell and Jacobs were thwarted by a timely sheriff intervention.
In Lancaster four fire attempts at George M Steinman & Co hardware sparked an investigation that led to the confession of Charles Rawn a prominent city youth The motive was an insane wish to destroy The bombings damaged the Cherry Street bridge and Dr Bakers residence with Rawn disappearing as friends say his mind was affected by Parisian outrage reports say
James McClelland kills John Danver with a clasp knife at the Miners Home on Main street. Danver dies on the sidewalk from a chest wound. McClelland maims his wife with the same weapon. she is badly wounded but may recover. McClelland says he acted after surprising an alleged compromising scene.
Fire raged through five company houses in Wheatland near Sharon. In the ruins, the burned body of William Laird was found. Authorities suspect robbery and murder to cover the arson. The official inquiry ongoing will decide between accident and homicide.
Four masked men invaded the home of Mrs. Barclay Hoy in Johnstown. They bound and nearly suffocated the 80 plus widow, burned her feet, stripped garments, and subjected her to brutalities before taking 70 cents and leaving her near death with flesh burned to the bone.
In Wilkes Barre Pennsylvania on March 24 a fifth body, James Kingdom, was recovered from the Gaylord mine disaster. Kingdom was found buried under 18 feet of coal and rock where he was running down the plane when the crash occurred on February 13.
In Harrisburg Pa on March 24 the Bell murder trial concluded with a first degree murder verdict for James Bell. He was found guilty of killing his white mistress Ellen Miller in Steelton on April 10 1893.
Dayles Town Pennsylvania March 23 Judge Yerkes condemns Wallace Burt to death for the murder of Mr and Mrs Rightley. Burt wept when the fate was explained and awaits the governor to name the day.
Strength in his soul was not wanting though his frame was small. He answered the upward call without fear. He sought worldly honors with steady feet and found rest after toil. A warrior in life and hero in the field, his mercy and comforting voice endure as he joins the martyrs with God.
The poem praises a familiar writer known for covering fairs and social events. It revels in his radiant style and suggests his influence colors gatherings from luncheons to pool functions, noting his work may have origins in his cellar dining. It emphasizes his central role in event coverage.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.