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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 01, 1890
Page
2
The Mirror claims Main backed Lindsey would have made him the primary judge candidate. The note credits the Mirror for party success in Warren County and warns that Lindsey chose the Mirror, while accusing Mr. Noyes and others of similar corruption and predicting further revelations.
State Chairman Kerr of Clearfield and a current House member lost last week in the renomination contest. Col. G. F. Krebs of Clarion won the prize. Kerr-backed Pattison faces defeat next as Clearfield voters upset. The plan urges reelecting Gen. Patton to send a message to Clarion bosses.
The piece condemns Judge Wetmore for attacking the Mai editor during Higgins and Noyes campaign coverage. It argues the ex judge, past officeholder, distributes false claims about Higgins’s business versus Noyes, relying on second hand information. It suggests his zeal for a former partner undermines judgment and will rebound on his chosen candidate.
In a sharp exchange the speaker calls out four hundred dollar Avirtor and criticizes another for professing holier than thou rhetoric. The remark contrasts human fallibility with alleged party betrayal and accuses rivals of a political crime.
The Mirror notes corporations learned to feel fear of Mr. Noyes and suggests terms to push him onto the bench. It implies our opposition to corporation lawyers is well founded and questions the leverage his influence may offer his allies.
Under a self styled Fair Play signature a critic attacks the Mart for refusing to advertise We the Bar in speeches. The Mart replies it runs its own business and will not be dictated by any kicker bolter or buzzard of that ilk. A word to the wise.
The Ledger appeals for Noyes support while Warren county Prohibitionists nominate S. P. McCalmont of Venango County as their outside district candidate. The question remains whether voters will back him.
The Mirror finally agrees to publish most of the Republican ticket but may gain prestige by association even though it did not receive funds from State Chairman Andrews for legitimate expenses.
Senator DeLAMATER and party will be greeted by a large audience in War ren tomorrow afternoon. The meeting is scheduled for Library Hall and aims to rally supporters in the local area.
Pay your taxes before Saturday October 4th. It warns of the important duty and urges timely filing.
The article argues a Judge should not be barred from political opinion and asserts party loyalty matters in judicial nominations. It condemns bolting to support a rival party and defends Republicans Johnson Wetmore Brown Higgins as capable judges while on or off the bench. Adherence to the people's will is urged to avoid disorganization.
Lew Emery’s long promised expose in Bradford last Friday collapsed into a small showing. Democrats ridiculed the speech as tedious and repetitive with few new claims against candidate Delamater. Pattison supporters voiced disappointment as Emery failed to produce solid proof, leaving the audience unconvinced.
The Franklin Citizen notes Major DeWitt C. James of Warren as a prominent opponent of Robert E. Pattison. A Civil War veteran and Democratic loyalist, James supported Pattison in 1882 but grew disillusioned after Pattison vetoed the soldiers burial bill and began campaigning for defeat. He worked to derail Pattison’s nomination at Scranton.
The piece argues Pattison should be judged by deeds citing a long list of vetoes from 1885. It notes vetoes against pensions for soldiers widows and families, labor wage protections, mining and agricultural bills, and hospital aid. It characterizes Pattison as autocratic, contrasting with Republican hopes to test him by his actions.
A Meadville address signed by several hundred voters praises Senator Delamater as worthy of the high office. The letter commends his manly virtues and rectitude, pledging support and urging Republicans statewide confidence in his nomination.
A Goop Republican is described as sincere and steadfast in beliefs during off years as in campaigns. He is honest, earnest, and tolerant of opponents, rejects joining worse old parties or unlikely better new ones, and voting remains principled despite setbacks.
A citizen who works for the Mirror criticizes Mr Higgins for greeting voters and mocks an aristocratic writer. The piece argues the people favor the next Judge in primaries, noting townsfolk enjoy meeting him. It contrasts a recluse literary figure with public engagement and money making.
The Mirror questions whether passing the bar and admission to practice makes a person fit for President Judge citing the need for impartiality and practical sense. It contrasts such a view with long experienced corporation lawyers and notes Mr Noyes uses the Mirror to back his cause, implying a lack of essential qualities.
The Mirror challenges scrutiny of campaign funds and vows open books for inspection. A jab at a political opponent mocks sudden political conversions and warns that legitimate expenses will be substantial for Mr. Noyes.
The Mirror voices support for Noyes over Higgins citing superior qualifications. Critics note Noyes claimed to be qualified two weeks ago after initial doubts, arguing he would repeat past blunders on the bench if chosen.
A historical notice notes how President Lincoln’s name is used in current discourse provoking protests against personal slander and abuse. The text urges charity for all and malice toward none as a guiding ideal in public conversation.
Tax kickers affirm the Judgeship is not political while noting Mr. Noyes met Gov. Pattison and entertained Pattison's party in Warren on Tuesday and is freely spending time and money to back the Democratic ticket.
Readers are urged to secure the Main and the Phila Weekly Press for only $1.75. The notice promotes good reading at a bargain price and urges action now.
Crown Acme Oil transaction recorded at the Goodrich and Fehlman’s firm. Details show a local business exchange involving oil products and storefront negotiations. The report notes the role of Goodrich and Fehlman as intermediaries in the sale.
The text accuses Warren county Republicans of shifting support from Mr. Higgins to Mr. Noyes, accusing the group of dishonesty and hypocrisy, noting how they now back Noyes with voice and money. It frames the conflict around Mr. Irwin and party loyalty.
The upcoming Pennsylvania Legislature session is described as the most important in years with apportionment of Congressional, Senatorial, Judicial, and Assembly districts on the line and a United States Senator to be chosen. A majority in both chambers is portrayed as crucial amid many high stakes and political skirmishing.
The State's Union soldiers pledge to prevent Pattison from gaining another veto and to stop a Democratic Legislature from aiding the repeal of the Soldier's burial law. The emphasis is on national and party alignment influencing state policies.
The piece argues no current pauper grave will appear while Pattison and a Democratic legislature prevail. It asserts Pattison’s hostility to Union soldiers exceeds that of his party, suggesting it stems from Southern birth and training.
The Tur Grangers of Pennsylvania express belief in Delamater as the ablest and most sincere advocate of reducing local taxes and pledge cordial support. The Republican platform also declares in favor of this tax reduction.
County meetings organized by We the Bar push to influence votes for Mr Higgins. The gatherings aim to sway public opinion and misrepresent the electoral process amid local campaign activity.
The statement emphasizes Berusalian principles as paramount and asserts preservation only through unity across the entire ticket. It underscores a call for collective adherence to core tenets and coordinated action among all candidates.
J. D. Gill of Westmoreland County is Hore Prohibition candidate for governor. The remark notes little difference between Gill and a gillie, reflecting local political humor of the era.
A correspondent reviews past judicial contests in Warren, Erie, and Elk counties from 1870 and 1880, detailing how party strategy and resolutions influenced nominations. It argues judges’ roles became political and cites conflicts over Wetmore Souther Woodruff and Brown, with remarks on Noyes and license questions.
The Philadelphia Weekly Press notes Pattison’s reform record as a failure in his tenure as governor. Colonel McClure backs Pattison to aid the Democratic ticket in 1892, while critics argue Pattison cannot lead reform or succeed in office.
Republicans returned to form a quorum leading to Langston and Miller, colored contestants, taking their elected seats. The Democrats were chagrined, realizing they had been thwarted after wining the contest.
Down South Post Office Inspectors seized entire editions containing lottery notices, asserting federal prohibition. The action targets ads and claims enforcement to stop lotteries in print.
The Randolph Register urges Republicans to set aside personal grievances until after the election and work hard to sustain the party. It warns no party can win if it indulges in internal bickering while facing an opposition.
The notice urges action to secure the Main building. Officials emphasize urgency and safety as preparations start, with mentions of local agencies coordinating rapid access and protection measures for residents and operations.
An old Merck Drug Store ad promotes Dr Wilbur's Cough and Consumption Cure with prices listed at 25 cents and 50 cents. The snippet highlights available remedy options and pharmacy location hints.
In Pittsburg on September 13 the Republican campaign opened with speakers Senators Ingalls Delamater Wa tres and Gen. Stewart. Ingalls urged partisan devotion and framed Republicans as right on issues from slavery to tariffs. Hastings followed warning of Democratic reversals and urging support for protective measures. Various quotes and notices follow, including campaign commentary from multiple papers and remarks on political alignments and events.
A Republican urges voters to decide the election for President Judge between George H. Higgins and Noyes without being swayed by We the Bar. The writer questions who funds court expenses and who benefits, urging farmers and laborers to vote for a candidate not beholden to the Bar.
Scribner's Magazine for October offers life and adventure in unusual places including a cable ship on a Maine lake and the White Squadron in port. It covers natural phenomena, private schools for girls, Western city architecture, fiction, poetry and rich illustrations. An ad promotes Ayer's Ague Cure and Ayer's Sarsaparilla as remedies for malarial disorders and catarrh.
The Matm office boasts neat economical job printing with prompt service, highlighting versatile capabilities for various print tasks.
A cascade of local praise follows the nomination of C W Stone of Warren for both the short and long terms in the 27th district. Supporters claim broad party unity, expect a strong election showing, and predict a large McKean county majority.
YETTERS TESTAMENTARY on the estate act of A I Frren late of Youngsville Warren County Pennsylvania deceased granted to the undersigned notice is given to all persons indebted to said estate to make payment and those having claims against the estate will present them for settlement duly authenticated
Boston notices May 16 1890 announce Winslow Rand & Watson High Life Java and Mocha Coffee as a favorite of connoisseurs sold at Gooprieu & Finiman with other fine brands. New York May 17 1890 advertises Warren Mail receipts from Winslow Rand & Wilson for crackers and sweet goods sold by Goopman & Fratman. New York May 18 1899 promotes Crown Acme Oil sold in Warren by Goopricu & Freutman as a water white non smoking refined oil safe for family use.
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