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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 29, 1895
Page
2
The piece notes a drop in American tallow and oleomargarine exports in March 1895, with butter shipments down by 1.3 million pounds from March 1894. It questions foreign consumption and quotes political figures discussing party platforms and election stances, ending with a call to let parties participate without trying to dominate.
The House killed all apportionment bills last Tuesday with a 91 to 83 vote on the Legislative measure, while the Senate defeated the Judicial apportionment bill 19 to 15. Gov Hastings vetoed quail and woodcock sale prohibitions, raised Judge Gunnison’s salary, and seven National Guard gratuity bills, but approved a veterinary board, voter registry changes, tax duplicate timing, and other measures. Final adjournment is anticipated June 13.
The TuE convention last Thursday in Memphis drew seven to eight hundred delegates from across the South. The event featured an able address by Mr. Carlisle, Secretary of the Treasury, and its reception is expected to influence Southern views on monetary policy.
The commission for the new county lines chose a territory excluding Hazelton the largest city, since Hazelton would be county town. After surveying, the commissioners discovered a shortage of about 29 square miles of territory.
Samuel Jarvis of Long Island rode his bike when he struck the tail of a large black snake. The reptile struck the machine and the pneumatic tire exploded with a loud crack, killing the snake. The paper does not state Samuel’s fate.
The death of Secretary Gresham on Tuesday morning May 28 after a prolonged illness removes a prominent public figure. The key issue now is who will be appointed to his place as no one is indispensable in such high duties.
The feature compels School Directors to build additional schoolhouses and provide children more space, replacing cramped, overcrowded rooms. The passage notes there may be other provisions as well.
The Presbyterian General Assembly voted over four to one to maintain authority over theological seminaries. Professors resisting the decision face removal from their positions.
Last week four trees were planted in front of the Executive Building in Harrisburg. The trees were christened Governor Hastings Chris Magee J D Cameron and Matthew Stanley Quay. The piece muses on whether the trees will survive their naming.
Sheriff Eluortt of Ridgway and S B Wheeler were arrested by Fish Warden Geise near Driftwood for killing fish with lime. The incident raises questions about law enforcement and wildlife protection in Elk County.
The upcoming Illinois State Convention on June 5 will pit free silver coinage advocates against supporters of Cleveland’s gold monometalism. The outcome will determine the party's stance on monetary policy.
Chicago physician Dr Henson argues the world would be at peace and churches would be vacant without women. He contends little church work would get done without women. The remark prompts a call not to blame the sisters.
Much of the fruit that was killed hopes for resurrection in time for the fall market at higher prices. Prospects say the fruit didn’t clear the area and there will be at least a half crop remaining.
Queen Victoria was 76 last Friday and the event was celebrated in good style. She has reigned fifty eight years very successfully for all concerned.
Hugh McCulloch, born 1808 in Kennebunkport Maine, died May 24 at his country home near Washington. A leading banker and twice United States Secretary of the Treasury, he shaped the national banking system, served from 1865 to 1869 and 1884 to 1885, and advised on financial policy. He authored writings on economics and remained active in public affairs until recent years.
Orchids fascinate readers in the June issue of Demorest's Magazine with an article titled Some White House Orchids. The piece is richly illustrated by over twenty photographs taken with Mrs. Cleveland’s special permission in the White House conservatories, showcasing gems from a noted collection. The magazine is offered at $2 a year with offices at 15 East 14th Street, New York.
Bishop Vincent at Meadville workshop argues the minister must be a true man not eloquent or scholarly but incarnate righteousness. He urges devotion to truth family nation and God, notes sermons must be concise and one should avoid hobbies.
The Mint reports 1894 as a stronger gold year than 1893 with US production at 1,910,800 fine ounces valued at 39.9 million dollars. Australia led gold supply at 41 million, while Africa’s new fields added nearly 10 million, pushing world production up about 21 million to roughly 176.5 million. Silver output fell about 4 million ounces as states shifted focus to gold.
The San Francisco gathering drew large crowds and shows rising engagement in the women's movement on the Pacific Coast. The report notes broad public enthusiasm and the growing influence of organizing women in regional affairs.
The Buffalo Express notes rising wages and widespread price advances as railroad earnings grow and bank clearings rebound from the prior week. Wheat and cotton surge on optimistic supply demand, with dollar wheat possible if world crops falter. Iron and steel tone improves. overall business activity nears pre panic levels of 1893, though wages lag.
ScRIBNER S Magazine for June opens with a drama on three Chicago epochs Before the Fire After the Fire and Today The author Melville E Stone longtime Chicago publisher editor writes with knowledge of the men and material conditions shaping the city This issue also features four bicycling articles by experienced riders
Spring schedule effective May 19 on the Nickel Plate Road shortens through train times and improves local stops to better serve patrons. Westbound services include Fast Express No 5 from New York and Boston with arrivals in Chicago, and Western Express No 1 with through sleeping cars arriving Chicago early. Eastbound No 6 departs Chicago in the afternoon with late evening and next morning arrivals, while No 2 and Cleveland Mail offer adjusted timing and intermediate stops.
An advertising brief touts a nicotine habit cure named No-to-bac as a harmless solution to quit tobacco. It promises strengthened nerves, weight gain, vigor, and a money-back guarantee, with sales through druggists and mail order from The Sterling Beene Co. in Chicago and New York, and distribution via Siegfried & Co. in Warren.
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