Attorney at Law in Corry Pa successor to Bowman and Bole
A legal notice states a Wright block firm in Centre street Corry Pennsylvania operates as successor to Bowman and Bole.
27 May 1891
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 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 27, 1891
Page
1
A legal notice states a Wright block firm in Centre street Corry Pennsylvania operates as successor to Bowman and Bole.
Advert says fresh carpet stock from looms with cut to fit options and waste free sewing plus Brussels andVelvet styles. Mattings mats oil cloths window shades 50c curtain set with fixtures and lace Madras curtains highlighted for buyers.
Two Connecticut volunteers Jim Hurlbut and Ed Maloney remain inseparable after a Baltimore punishment incident involving a mule ride. Maloney later escorts ammunition trains, and a comic drill-day episode ends with a shouted warning to Jim about riding mules. Fegan the Medal of Honor recipient is noted for long service and a father and son both serving as sergeants, with a colorful anecdote about his insistence on proper address and pride in his lineage.
The Mart invites letters from all county parts provided they are brief and properly signed. Anonymous submissions will not be published. Letters must be newly written.
A summary of diverse items includes large hosiery output, Prussia’s debt, new diamond finds in Lapland, permafrost in Yakutsk, five day weeks in China and Tibet, Icelandic winter with no snow, age crime patterns in Paris, Chinese note crimes, railway safety in India, wealth temptations, vast coin gems in Allahabad, jewelry values in Amritsar, Amsterdam street rules for horses, and pedestrian habits in heat.
A historical railroad directory lists western and eastern routes with train numbers and times, including Western New York and Pennsylvania R R and Dunkirk Allegheny Valley routes. Schedules show arrival and departure times across multiple lines and days.
The notice lists daily train services with arrival times to Sheffield Philadelphia New York Harrisburg and other hubs. It includes Pullman sleeping cars Erie Williamsport to Philadelphia and through coaches to Philadelphia. It notes sleeper transfers at Harrisburg for Baltimore Washington and specifies Kane arrivals.
Train schedule for the Dunkirk Allegheny Valley and Pittsburgh Railroad lists multiple southbound trains with varied departure times. The fragmentary timetable shows blocks around mid afternoon and late morning hours, with several entries missing or garbled.
The Philadelphia Press recounts Edward L. Pierce’s Port Royal project where 500 enslaved workers on Sea Island plantations gained wages, schools, and order. Miss Nellie Winsor, a Boston volunteer, led 100 guards, served as captain, and oversaw tasks, pay, teaching, and care while later joining Higginson’s regiment.
The 4th Kentucky unit reports Devil Dick seized the first lieutenant in camp at Dalton. He towed the man in a wheelbarrow past the color line, triggering a guard-house sentence and rank reduction until the captain returned two weeks later and reinstated him. A separate quip has a nurse noting she can mind children.
A poem recalls a young soldier who died in battle with a broken staff and a grave found in carnage. The verses honor his pure soul and enduring memory.
Philip Larrabee, descended from naval and Lexington veterans, enlists after Fort Sumter. He rises to sergeant and color bearer, carrying the regimental flag through later battles as his sister Martha reads every letter detailing his regiment’s trials in the Shenandoah Valley.
In a Civil War saga, Philip Larrabee volunteers for a perilous mission after a colonel’s plea. He bears the colors at a brutal assault, is mortally wounded, and with a dying whisper calls out Martha as his sister lies lost in battle. The piece ends with a tribute to women’s heroism in war.
A conversation aboard a train reveals one man’s wartime bravado as a stern woman challenges him with a dramatic test. She dares him to stand thirty feet from a wheelbarrow to prove his nerve, then dismisses his reluctance as cowardice.
George L. Kilmer recalls General W H T Brooks replacing Slocum in 1862. Soldiers called him bully after a foraging lamb incident. Brooks imposed strict orders and a humorous rebuke for a novice forager, then rewarded him with a share of the lamb. The First division soon labeled him “bully” Brooks.
A veteran note contrasts bravery and fear in combat with lines from Captain Jack Crawford and the poem Soldier Rest. The piece reflects on courage, the toll of war, and the solace of sleep after conflict.
Neatly printed notices advertise low rates at Mai office for auction bill printing and a free notice of all auctions for those who have their bills printed there.
Editorial urging readers to subscribe to local newspapers as a vital community investment. Argues editors provide free lines for public benefit and justify support as financial aid, not charity, contrasting with other town leaders and citing a pro business stance.
After secession, southern youths turned to Hardee's Tactics and local military drills. A Memphis company led by a Mexican veteran drew crowds for daily instruction. During a crowded session the captain shouted Huddle to regroup the scattered men after an improvised miscue.
Charles Gates, a minor, ran away from home to enlist after being sent to drive cows and fetch dinner. He served three years without furlough, returned unharmed with his regiment, and surprised his family by driving the same cows into the pasture on a night of welcome and joy.
In Richmond I witnessed a prominent citizen's funeral with a guard of honor on each side of the hearse. Blue uniforms of the G A R walked beside the blue, while Confederate veterans in gray stood opposite, a striking sight for a northern G A R man. The note calls on readers to witness this union of former foes.
Citizens urge the newspaper staff to take sides on disputes and fix concerns, while others avoid direct confrontation and seek support through media channels. The dialogue hints at conflicts between readers and the press over stance and influence.
A Kansas native described as the coolest man by a congressional arrival says a cyclone dropped him and his family near the observer’s home. He explains he came to get out of the draft while filling his pipe with tobacco.
A speaker explains personal reasons for joining the Woman's Relief corps including stories of her father a veteran, an uncle and cousin who suffered and died without pensions, a college friend shot in service, and a husband in pain, all fueling a vow to aid widows and orphans and comfort old soldiers.
A detachment under General Basil Duke moves through northern Kentucky before dawn. Guerrillas are worn out and hunted after local sympathizers at a seminary aid them, then flee as Federal troops close in. A laggard rider escapes, while others are captured. The scene ends with taunting songs about the Confederates.
The New York Sun notes country editors find city readers on the elevated train examine village pages with interest. On Fridays and Saturdays business men skim village news and ads, then editorials, recognizing familiar names from their own rural origins. The village paper reads like a letter from home to former villagers.
The passage profiles figures such as Epitor Josefh Putitzer with a 638000 yacht investment and W W AsrTor paying 25000 yearly rent in London. It notes Barrett sued by Sarony for 160 over a photo bill, and various remarks about Albert Pike, Henry Hart, Felix Agnus, and General Butler highlighting wealth, habits, farms, and lavish establishments.
A Beeville resident named BeeBee BeeBee. a New York restaurant serving eggshell meals. an Atchison streetcar painted black for funeral rites. A St Louis citizen rents turtles to restaurants for ads. Sing Hi, a Chinaman, becomes tenor in Dorchester quartet. Luck favors an eighty two year old San Franciscan who just cut his third set of teeth. A York woman ninety seven never used medicine. So48 and Elizabeth Strange of Hendricks county Ind have remarried after fifteen years apart. Glynn county Ga claims a Blackest man White, the Brownest man White, the tallest Lowe and largest Small. Florida hatching of alligators eggs in incubators grows as demand outstrips supply. Half the village’s little negro children dig eggs for hatcheries.
Hugo joins the French navy as grandson of Victor Hugo. Russia builds a smokeless powder factory at Kazan. British army illness disables ten thousand men. Sanitary work cut East Indian army death rate from 60 to 15.2 per thousand. Zalinski gun tested at Shoeburyness with six projectiles hitting a 2 1 2 by 4 yard angle at 4 000 yards. Fort Sumter and Fort Moultrie decay. Machias chosen as the name for a Bath gunboat citing Revolutionary War link.
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.