Attorney at Law and District Attorney in Warren Pa
Notice announces legal office in Waters' block opposite the Post Office offering prompt attention to all legal business as handled by the district attorney and attorney at law.
21 Oct 1891
Page 1
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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 21, 1891
Page
1
Notice announces legal office in Waters' block opposite the Post Office offering prompt attention to all legal business as handled by the district attorney and attorney at law.
Eastern Standard schedule lists trains and arrival times across routes. Notable entries include Train 19 at 9.00 am and Train 6 at 10.05 am with additional services at 1.25 pm 5.40 pm and late evening options.
Schedule notes for the Pennsylvania Railroad P and E divisions listing daily through trains to Harrisburg Philadelphia New York Baltimore and Washington with through sleeping cars and transfers. Includes times for Kane Erie Warren Ridgway Sheffield and Williamsport via various trains and notes managers CHAS E PUGH and J R WOOD.
timetable notes show Dunkirk Allegheny Valley and Pittsburgh Railroad connections with Lake Shore and Erie Railways. Daily No.3 trains south and No.4 runs daily except Sunday link Dunkirk with Jamestown Bradford routes. Sunday schedule lists No.6 timing through Titusville Grand Valley and Warren region. Supervisors C H Ketcham and C E Batcheller oversee operations.
Reports from the Republican headquarters reveal Harrity pressuring for support of Tilden as state treasurer. Democratic organizers form Tilden Alliance clubs to woo farmers and other Republicans into backing the Democratic ticket under a "non-partisan" banner.
The piece attacks Harrity's bid for the state treasury, portraying Tilden as a farmer figure while detailing his career path from lumber to farming, and argues farmers should back the Republican stance. It praises General Goff, discusses Republican unity in Pennsylvania, and urges a 60,000 vote majority for Gregg and Morrison.
Philadelphia dispatch reports Republicans vow a high minded campaign to discuss issues and expose Democratic tactics. Chairman Watres urges thorough organization, canvassing, and voter outreach across Pennsylvania as General Reeder coordinates public meetings and Stump efforts continue in Chester and beyond.
Ex-Auditor General Jerome B. Niles of Tioga county touts GOP tax relief for real estate trades occupations and livestock. He argues state actions since 1866 reduced burdens on farmers and funded education and care for the indigent while promoting tax equality and growth.
The piece appeals to Pennsylvania Republicans urging victory for McKinley in Ohio and emphasizes a strong GOP showing in the Keystone state as a lead in the 1892 national contest.
A campaign song by Colonel Sherman D Richardson praising Gregg and Morrison. It stresses unity, courage, and defense of the flag with lines referencing Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, and lasting comradeship as the rallying cry.
The text accuses free traders of declaring inferior goods are foisted on the public and labels tariff reformers as happy only when making mendacious attacks on home industries.
Major McKinley tells farmers they have good times and there is no need for a tramp on the land if he can work. The remark emphasizes employment and farming opportunity during that period.
The piece notes protection for American industries through the McKinley tariff, drawing large crowds at Ohio meetings and praising the law. It reports a St Louis view on oratory, cites London Times criticism, and claims the tariff lowers prices and boosts business, calling for explanations of past misrepresentations.
A traveler in Texas recounts meeting a pompous local who claimed the rank of colonel. When pressed, the man admits he is not military, but explains he is a "bunnel by marriage" to the widow of Kunnel Thompson of Waco, via a joke attributed to Youth's Companion.
A discussion on the value of owning and using books to elevate a home and mind. It urges purposeful reading, avoiding mere page counts, and recommends building an inner index to link topics across volumes for efficient recall. It also notes the limits of memory and the role of a library as an accessible, practical repository.
A parade of short items reports humorous exchanges, odd deaths, curious discoveries, a rat in a Buffalo piano, a giant cedar tree in Washington, and a lukewarm portrait of Prince Bismarck admitting little musical talent.
A Georgia man unaware of his sleepwalking habit lost four suits after awakening naked. He offered a $25 reward for the thief, prompting his son to investigate. The elder would dress, stash garments in a hollow log, bathe, then search for clothes later, and the son recovered all four suits from the log.
The Maiden compliments Mr. Rimer for bringing out a book to read, but notes that everyone nearby fell asleep while reading it, a response described as Munsey's eerie remark.
King Oscar's nineteen-year rule in Sweden and Norway noted with emigration figures. Reports from Stockholm, Christiania, and Copenhagen cover politics, church life, social changes, and cultural figures like Bjornson and Ibsen. Finland notes clergy deaths and local infrastructure.
The Kendall Co. at Knosburg Falls Vermont renews a free copy offer of the horse diseases treatise to subscribers who mail their address with a two cent stamp. The work is praised as indispensable for horse lovers and widely sold in the United States and Canada. Public notice ends soon. mention the Pittsburgh Dispatch when ordering.
A vintage style ad line plays on Castoria’s use for infants children and mothers. The verse traces the product through stages from baby to adult and even to grandchildren while maintaining a playful tone.
Advertisement asserts costiveness causes breath odor and that Dr Henry Baxter Mandrake Bitters remove the cause, priced at 25 cents. Includes supplier names Morris & Mullen and N C Allen. Also offers local agent work for J E Whitney fruits flowers and trees with yearly salary and lasting business prospects.
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