16 Oct 1895
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 16, 1895
Page
1
Ryland’s Iron Trade Circular charts world pig iron production over thirteen years. It argues protection raised US output while fear of free trade depressed it and shows Britain moving inversely. Data cover 1883 to 1894 with annual US and Great Britain figures and notes on 1890 2 output averages.
The article recalls President Cleveland’s surplus worries and the shift to debt funding in his second term. It features a Christian Patriotism theme urging interest in government, righteousness in the nation, and prayer, with biblical readings and notes on notable figures and events of the era.
A Franklin Mass woolen manufacturer cites the impact of free wool and tariff policy on American industry. He notes his worsted business is effectively halted if Grover Cleveland’s tariff plans become law, stating his serge sold grease-on-yarn at twenty-eight cents per yard and ready to dye, highlighting broader trade tensions in the Keystone State.
The piece argues that despite free wool, American labor costs in spinning and weaving are far higher than in Bradford England, eroding profit margins. It cites specific yard prices for Bradford serge and fancy worsteds, notes high U S labor costs, and forecasts potential factory shutdowns without tariff action. It includes Bradford export figures showing rising foreign imports and asks how long the trend can continue.
Various newspapers hail the Atlanta exposition as a pivotal regional achievement and a beacon of southern enterprise. They foretell broad national interest, economic benefits, and a new era of progress, with praise from New Orleans to Baltimore.
A color guide from Patton's Monthly notes how orange contrasts with purple red blue and green while harmonizing with yellow warm tones and white. Citrine olive russet and gold each have specific pairings and harmonies with blue purple brown green red gray and black.
A collage of editorials mocks politics and culture with quips about eagles, Ham let, railroads and breweries. It notes perceived jokes on Shakespeare, judge rulings on kissing, and a rambling take on American industry and international affairs.
A collection of brief humorous clippings notes bloomers in dress and trousers causing quips across newspapers. The jokes hinge on winter wear, skating, patching pants and interchangeable sleeves.
A joke framed as a New York Herald clip about Hazel recounting a dentist who pulled the wrong tooth and refused to charge Nutte, highlighting humor in a small error.
The New York Herald comments that Christians are working shoulder to shoulder, setting aside theological differences to pursue practical acts of kindness and service. The creed remains but no longer blocks united effort in the core religion of Christ.
Rev. W. Knight Chaplin shared a tale at the English national Christian Endeavor convention about a bright 8 or 9 year old girl who asked why the minister says Amen and not a woman. He noted Endeavor societies practice inclusive language beyond a single gender.
Spurgeon emphasizes private prayer as the core of true piety. He argues secret devotion fuels both personal faith and family worship, serving as the measure of genuine religious experience.
The article notes nationwide Christian Endeavor groups engaging in evangelism and charitable work. Chicago contributors distribute 500000 reading pieces to hospitals jails and almshouses. Philadelphia union provides 8000 sailor comfort bags. York PA and Blackville SC groups visit jails and orphanages and support three orphans across denominations.
A Washington Star line quotes a romantic moment where a loved one professes devotion yet playfully questions practical support asking if the beloved would cover expenses. The exchange blends affection with financial humor.
A dialogue fragment shows a lover expressing joy and fear while the counterpart warns of potential heartbreak. The exchange captures a cautious mood amid affectionate declarations. The Boston Transcript is cited as the source.
A sermon excerpt argues division of labor mirrors secular work and stresses care for the poor as essential to spiritual growth. It questions church leadership roles, urging regular contributions, merit-based aid, and assigning benevolence work to specially fitted members rather than preachers.
The piece honors J. M. Thoburn as a exemplary Christian figure in India praising his fidelity spirituality balance of zeal and judgment. It urges members to study his work and follow his leadership for a new day among Indian Christians.
Dr C H Payne urged at a Chattanooga convention that the greatest future discovery is Christ himself. He urged a fuller Christianization of Christianity and a fitting place for Christ in the world, stressing the need to realize Christ’s own type of Christianity.
The text argues that blame is not only on church members and notes strangers sometimes rude behavior. It criticizes guests who forget manners and overstep boundaries and repeats the call to be courteous as a timeless directive.
U S drink totals show over 16 gallons per person in beer and 14¢ per gallon for spirits. Beer 279,746,044 gallons, spirits 69,572,062, wine 10,700,000 imported. Spirits tax 85,259,546 and fermented liquor tax 31,414,493. Tobacco tax 28,617,898. Retail liquor cost 1,014,759,057 dollars.
Poem recalls a colonel boasting of a horse incident and a battle rescue on blood stained hills. It claims to honor a country’s ills but then notes no privates were present, framing a dramatic but unsubstantiated heroic legend.
Poem excerpt urges inner strength through compassion and service. It exhorts the heart to seek to bless others, feed hungry souls, cheer the saddened, and approach stern justice with pity. It claims kind words and helping hands win more souls than creeds.
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