Dunkle Declared Candidate for District Attorney
J W Dunkle of Clarendon borough is named as a candidate for District Attorney at the next election, subject to nomination by the Republican County Convention.
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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 10, 1887
Page
2
J W Dunkle of Clarendon borough is named as a candidate for District Attorney at the next election, subject to nomination by the Republican County Convention.
G. A. Walkley of Pine Grove announces candidacy for Jury Commissioner in the next election, subject to nomination by the Republican County Convention.
Democrats hold state offices while Republicans control the Legislature as campaigns begin. Voters will choose a new Senate and Assembly along with statewide posts including Secretary of State Controller Attorney General Treasurer and State Engineer and Surveyor. Republicans united and favored to win. Cleveland faction wary of Hill path to the presidency.
Colonel A. Wilson Norris as Auditor General and Thomas J. Stewart as Secretary of Internal Affairs were sworn in at Harrisburg on May 3. No material changes announced in either department and no ceremonial events beyond the oath.
The Senate and House advanced many measures including regulating county auditor pay, licensing for auctioneers, banning mutilation ads, removing disposal of remains, pharmacy controls, and poison sale limits. Civil rights for all races, borough boundary adjustments, and vital statistics registration passed. several bills were defeated or reconsidered. Elevated railways and various appropriations were approved while session length debates continued.
The Bradford Era notes Emery’s claim that McKean County will vote Democratic by about 800 next fall, but counters that the Billingsley bill defeat was not party driven. The House supported it heavily, with nine Republicans and nine Democrats in the Senate backing it. Four Democrats opposed, and three Republicans and three Democrats were absent. The piece argues the Republican party bears no blame for the bill’s failure.
The Ledger states the Main favors cheap fuel and town welfare. It rebukes critics for damaging it and reiterates that Pittsburg-rate cheap gas is already available. The note urges ending the wrangle by stating the facts clearly and promptly.
The Mirror asserts that when People’s Gas Company sold to Pennsylvania Gas Company an arrangement favored manufacturers with cheap gas. Proponents say the deal was an excellent safeguard. critics argue the public interest was sidelined and the issue was known at the time.
The Galveston News argues against mixing reformer rhetoric with anti party accusations in one paper. It says portraying Cleveland as a reformer and as superior to his party is a fraud too obvious when both claims appear in the same columns.
The source ridicules the fuel gas company for alleged bribes to a single lackey, arguing the outcome showed the claim was not worth a dog. The tone skewers corporate ethics and petty loyalties.
David Kirk states he is not a candidate for Congress in the McKean district. He recalls his race with Mr. Walker in the old district and reflects on past electoral contest.
King Kalakaua’s Queen Kapiolani travels from the Sandwich Islands to celebrate Queen Victoria’s 50th reign. She meets President Cleveland, is presented at the White House on May 5, and signs the Arlington Hotel register with four servants accompanying her party. The names listed include Princess Lilinokalani Gen J O Dominis Gov C P Iaakea J H Boyd, addressed as Colonel.
The Louisville Journal questions Cleveland's re election prospects as it criticizes his fiscal policy favoring the West and South and civil service reforms, arguing that party change would not greatly alter the nation’s trajectory.
J Faulkner a Democrat was elected United States Senator from West Virginia last Thursday. With 85 members present needing 45, Faulkner secured 48 votes and was declared elected. Judge Faulkner is son of the late Charles J Faulkner who served Virginia and West Virginia in Congress and as minister to France.
Gen. Luton Bottver Buckner was nominated by the Kentucky Democratic State Convention on the fourth. Speaker Carlisle presided over the gathering. The platform was drafted by Watterson and Carlisle and advocates free trade.
William A. Barclay has been appointed Pension Agent at Pittsburg in place of Russell Errett whose term expired in April. Errett was a competent official and Barclay is expected to maintain his good record.
Joan A Akins informs Warren County Republicans that she withdraws her name as a candidate for County Commissioner. She thanks supporters and signs the letter with regard.
The Pittsburg Dispatch notes Gov. Beaver appears inclined to rival Gov. Pattison in keeping the Constitution superior to corporate power, signaling a firm stance against corporate influence.
The Macon Telegraph argues the South must adapt to Northern conditions, embrace organized labor and tariff protection to attract capital and labor. It cites natural Southern advantages like coal and iron, but credits slave labor’s end for delayed development and urges diversification, higher wages, and local markets to revive Southern industry and trade.
Smith M. Weed, a close White House guest, supports a St. Louis Republican report that President Cleveland will not run again. Weed, linked to Cleveland, says the President told him three months ago he would not seek re election and backs Gov. David B. Hill for president.
P Wright has a fresh stock from the city and O C Messenger plans a New York buying trip. Misses Maud and Myra Messenger visited Corry and Westfield. The sewing society held a quilting party with supper. Mrs. Lundy visited Grant area. Ralph Wright in Alabama called on friends. A poultry note reports an egg 8 inches long and 6 inches around weighing over 1 pound with three full eggs inside.
A May 4 1887 letter argues Warren County should grant a license for a Kinzua house. The writer cites the railroad junction status with ten daily passenger trains, meals for travelers, and it being the narrow gauge terminus. Oil wells, mills, and growing public need support the claim.
The president signals intent to join General McMahon at the Army of the Potomac reunion in Saratoga in June and to travel to California in September for a Soldiers' Home trustees meeting in Napa Valley. He also aims to visit several Soldiers' Homes this year and serves as an ex-officio trustee for all of them.
A digest of items including Lima oil wells totaling 326, Warren Ohio water works and rolling mill, James Grant’s death at 64, April debt reduction of 13,053,098.77, 200 earthquake deaths in Mexico May 3, New York Saturday half holiday starting May 21, Gov. Beaver’s $45 monthly pension, Oak View cost $30,000, Rose Elizabeth Cleveland’s literary shift, Kate Field’s Salt Lake reception with a diamond badge, rising Catholic American population, Arizona Tucson earthquake May 4, national convention calls, South’s economic rise, oil and gas skepticism, Mrs. Garfield’s Washington visit for statue unveiling May 12, Lincoln monument dedication with Gaudens statue costing $40,000, cheaper natural gas in Buffalo, Elizabeth Zouaves versus New Jersey militia marching contest, with old soldiers finishing ahead.
G. W. Blanchard and Derrick Lamade editors of the Williamsport Sunday Grit pleaded guilty to libel against James Pierpont of Bellefonte. Blanchard received six months in jail and a $1000 fine. Lamade was bonded for $5000 to appear for sentencing in June.
Advertising blurb stating best goods at low prices and new spring styles from C P Northrop. Includes a note that C H Meacham Co represents old insurance firms in the United States and England. No clear dates or locations.
The May issue of Lippincott's Magazine opens with Capt. Charles King A S presenting The Deserter to boost his standing among American writers of army life. It also features The Madisons Butler by Mrs. Poultney Bigelow, The Fable of the Poet and the Turpin Hauler, base ball notes by Henry Chadwick, Social Life at Vassar by L R Smith, poetry from May Riley Smith and F D Stickney, plus Monthly Gossip and Book Talk.
The May issue features a Springtime frontispiece by ES Tucker evoking open squares and dainty spring attire. It includes pieces by Mrs Bilake Clinton Scollard Mrs Clara Doty Bates and other writers with themes of flowers birds and gardens. Price is $2.40 a year from D Lothrop Co Boston.
A skilled professional offers standing position castration for colts and invites owners to bring their animals for a trial. Office is at 8 Keller's harness shop in Warren, Pennsylvania.
Col Bain's temperance talk drew a small but receptive audience, with W C T U emphasizing voting as moral duty. The speaker linked liquor to social crisis, urging neighbors to resist saloons and support prohibition, while endorsing Dr Pierce's tonics for health.
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