Farmers Club Meets Monthly at Warren Court House
Meets in Warren at Court House on the last Saturday of each month at 1 P M President S H Evans Secretary Willis Cowan Treasurer W B Acocks All farmers are cordially invited to attend the meetings.
01 May 1889
Page 1
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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 01, 1889
Page
1
Meets in Warren at Court House on the last Saturday of each month at 1 P M President S H Evans Secretary Willis Cowan Treasurer W B Acocks All farmers are cordially invited to attend the meetings.
The text names town officials and roles including Burgess-Augusta Morek Jr as head, with P. J. Bayer W. C. Leffard A. Mintzer A. D. Wood A. J. Hazeltine S. Keller L. Werle Henry P. Hunter and Wm. Hegerty Jr as clerks and Constable A. B. Dalrymple. Surveyor Geo. C. Hamilton and School Directors Rev. W. A. Rankin James Clark Chas. Dinsmoor F. M. Knapp W. J. Alexander F. H. Langworthy, plus Justices of the Peace Geo. O. Cornelius J. I. McPherson.
Fragmented timetable shows Buffalo New York to Philadelphia routes with express and local times. Dunkirk to Allegheny Valley and Pittsburgh line schedules appear with morning and evening departures and arrivals. North south Sunday timings and specific express times are partially listed, indicating a historic railroad schedule snapshot.
Government notice lists mail closings at Warren P O starting June 14 1888 with Eastern standard 7 45 A M and multiple runs to Corry Erie Bradford Dunkirk Ridgway Oil City Sugar Grove Lander KinzuaCornplanter Corydon Onoville Steamburg Salamanca and Germany Pa all pouches closing 25 minutes early postmaster prohibited from delaying deliveries Alden P M signer
The notice lists pastors and service times for Presbyterian Metropolis Episcopal Baptist and Lutheran churches. Each denomination shows morning and evening services around 11 AM and 7 PM with Sabbath or Sunday schools mid-day, plus a Wednesday prayer meeting for the Baptist church.
A survey of topics notes unsurveyed land in Washington Territory and presidential oath use of a saddle-bag Bible. It covers taxes on charitable asylums in England and the US, popular West entertainments, the Hamburg docks steam derrick, cremation trends, Atlantic cable power, Mormon polygamy statistics, railroad injuries, a New York society studying the Constitution, a Pigs in Clover puzzle inventor, wild dog attacks in Ohio, coral reefs in Florida, Sicilian divers near Key West, morphine habit victims in San Francisco, syringes called guns, and the growing influence of women’s clubs.
In a rural journal an obituary for Colonel Jones appeared by error. The next issue printed a correction stating the Colonel still lives and ordering the standing obituary be distributed to avoid further misprints. The note reflects editorial carelessness and a formal pledge to prevent repeats.
Dollie drops her fan in a quiet drawing room scene with Charley noting Miss Waxham's pretty foot. The moment centers on a gentle flirtatious exchange and a small act of kindness as a bystander helps retrieve the fallen accessory.
A veteran, Frank Hall, travels from Milwaukee to reunite with Annie Rivers, his wife from Waukesha whom he believed dead. After years of war and miscommunication, Hall meets Annie in Milwaukee and she is alive in an Illinois alms house. He plans to bring her to Iowa to reclaim their life together.
General Sigel declares Americans the best fighters in the world noting that troop behavior hinges on character and understanding. He explains wound effects vary by injury and temperament, recounting cases of non fatal breast wounds, through to severities from canister and shell splinters.
A narrator recounts a catalog of disasters and escapes from battles wrecks fires riots and disasters across Gettysburg Lib by Charleston San Francisco Arizona and New York. He notes age over fifty great misfortune yet maintains optimism and belief that luck is on his side.
A West Point graduate recalls General Sheridan inspecting the academy with the commandant. Sheridan visits informant’s quarters and, after a playful sword thrust toward the chimney, bottles and boxes crash to the floor. He warns the inspector not to report the incident, recalling his own cadet days.
The G A R officers adopt a new ritual while the W R C of Ohio plans red white and blue suppers. A census of Union veterans is proposed for 1890. The First York Cavalry held 3 000 prisoners before 1864. New York's Sixty seventh was the first state regiment to offer service in 1861.
The piece notes a new journalism course at Cornell as a success. It covers a Atlanta woman seeking to found a school for negro children to prepare them for service to white people, and a French society promoting physical education. Carlisle reports 637 Indian students with Apache as the largest single tribe. It quotes learning ideals, moral counsel, and notes West Virginia’s two thousand common schools serving 631 000 negroes, with limited tax support. Hampden Sydney College in Virginia is highlighted as a white Southern Christian institution facing financial strain and seeking aid beyond Virginia.
A collection of aphorisms and sayings from authors and public figures. Reflections on virtue, ambition, youth, fame, and daily life. Includes statements attributed to Dryden, Webster, Holmes, Taylor, and others with parable style remarks on character and society.
Mr Dusenberry praises proverbs for their significance and laconic logic. He cites Straws show which way the wind blows and Mrs Dusenberry retorts that sifted ashes each morning would reveal wind direction more reliably than any straw.
A collection of witty snippets and anecdotes from travelers and readers. Jokes about milk quality, posing photographers, obtuse manners, curious plant names, and humorous domestic gaffes populate the page with light communal humor. Names include Puck and various city papers.
A despondent widow visits a city clerk in southern Kansas seeking help to keep her husband Betts in his grave plot. She explains poverty, family distance, and unpaid for the lot, fearing the grave will be moved to the potter's field. Her son John later sends the funds, preserving Betts's resting place.
The Mail Job Office boasts presses and a large assortment of type with skilled printers for all kinds of job printing in first class style. Legal blanks are kept on hand or printed to order and prices are low. The Mail is entered for circulation as second class mail matter in Warren P.O.
The piece traces how the tune predates the lyrics, first sung in 1856 at New England camp meetings. Boston militiamen named Purington and Brown, later in the Twelfth Massachusetts, adapted own words to the tune. The song spread through the Union army, while Julia Ward Howe wrote The Battle Hymn of the Republic.
Dr Yaroshevski in Russkaya Meditsina warns that Russia has about 18 000 doctors for 100 million people, a ratio of one per 6 500, far below European levels. He cites widespread destitution among doctors, low fees, and high death rates without medical attendance in cities like Odessa and Kostroma, blaming public ignorance, pharmacist monopoly, and Feldshers with limited training.
A testimonial praises Electric Bitters as a transformative remedy restoring health after illness. It claims relief for kidney liver or stomach disorders of any duration and notes bottles are sold at Morck Drug Store for 50 cents and 1 dollar.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve promoted as the best salve for cuts bruises sores ulcers salt rheum fever sores tetter chapped hands chilblains corns and all skin eruptions. Guarantees pocket satisfaction or money refunded and offered at 25 cents per box at Morck Drug Store.
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